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1969-06-27 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
• a 1an I Courageous Susan Mazze Dies With Father at Bedsri.de; Orange County's First Kidney Transplant Operation Eai"ls LONG BATTLE ENDS Sun nM..ue • ,, DAILY PILOT * * * 10( * * * ERIDAY. AFTERNOON, :JUNE 27, '1969 VOL .. -.19' 4 ACTiOfu, .... ~ ... • ! •. ""Judy ··Ga'7e All!) James Mason Eulogizes Singer R . NEW YORK (UPI) -Actor J~mes "She needed devotion and love beyond . epublicans Mason eulogized Judy Garland today as the resources or any of us," Mason said · "lhe f\laniest girl in the world" who gave s8dly. Jn As mbJ more to her audiences and friends than· ·More than 20,000 Garland fans passed se y she rtteived in return. (Earlier story, her bier at an east side funeral chapel , Page S). during the lying-in-state Thursday and B k p ] The eulogy, released an hour before lhe throogh the early hours of today. Her funeral of the 47-year~ld singer-actress, husband, Mickey Deans, ordered the body ac roposa praised Miss Garland as "a person who to remain on view continuously until gave richl y both to her vast audience and preparations for the I p.m . funeral began her friends,. but.nee~ to be' repaid:", at Ji a.m. Her'griiattSl gill.' he said, was tne ability Six ,noumers were in line·wheu the . "to sing .so tilal it would break you11 chapel doQrs were closed and they were· heart." I.urned away, disappointed. · Sinl{ing Sailboat Signal s For Help; Eight Aboard Cutters and aircraft were racing to·Iind a sailboat sinking somewhere off the Orange Coast today with eight persons and ooly a six-man liferaft aboard, fol- lowing a 7:40 a.m. disaster broadcast. No one aboard the vessel idenUfled only as the Valkyrie knew her exact position except sorftewhere sooth of the Channel Islands, offering a vast .tearch area. Spokesmen for the 11th Coast Guard District's Search and Rescue center in Long Beach said no furth er news had been received shorlly before noon. "We're just not sure where she is," he added . A r a d i o broadcast monitored in t1onterey at 7:40 a.m. said the Valkyrie had eight persons aboard, OOt neither Sniper Fires On Patrol Car OAKLAND (UPI) -A sniper fired about six shots today at a Calllarnia Highway Patrol car and a truck on the Nimllz FreewaY but no injurlei were reJ)Orted. One bullet ripped through the patr-01 car carrying officers James R. Lanier, 29, and J1mes R. Wheeler, 25, near the lOSth Avenue overpass about 1:30 p.m. More shola were heard sborUy af. terward and truck driver Ray Hunter, 56, Castro Valley, said two bullets hit his cab, missing him by inches. Pollce fouod sli: empty aheUs of 30-30 caliber. they nor the ship's home port were iden- tified in the Mayday distress call. Coast Guardsmen in Long Beach said the 12th C.oast Guard District was main- taining jurisdiction of the sea seari:b, but the Southland unit was expected to lake over ?Jy-noon. Today's broadcast said the Valkyrie was almost foundering with water in the engine compartment clear to the deck plates and ·a pump would be req'uii'ed to keep her afloat. Despjte the fact she ca rried lvlo · persons more than her lifeboat is design· ed to hold, spokesmen said, the Valkyrie reportedly c a r r i e d lifejackets for everyone. She also carried a supply of 22 emergency Dares in case the search should carry through into darkness ~ night, depending on the Valkyrie's uncer- tain position. Coast Guard spokesmen said the sailboat Jell San Francisco JWle IS en route lo Santa Barbara, but It was not determined whether abe put into the Cen· tral California harbor or pas!<d It by. Two 9$-(oot patrol cutters, a rescue helicopter aod a fiud-wina aircraft were -illspaicmed rrom tht'COaSt Gu•rcl"base' in the Port ol Los An&elu lo •uisl In the 5fflth. ' 'O pry' Founder Dies NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPl)-Edwin W. Craig, 71, one of tbe founders of the Grand Ole Opry and nationally prominent in the insurance industry. d&ed late Tbursda7 nfgbl ol a bwl allmenL I SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan proposed another one cent in- crease In the sales lax today as part of a substantially revised tax reform pro- gram. Major amendments to his package were endorsed by Assembly Republicans, who previously had been bitterly divided. Sources said the GOP voted 35-3 for the program in private caucus. There was no immediate word whether Democrats would go along with the plan, scheduled to be heard later today in the Assembly Ways and Means Committee. The increase In the sales tax would be from five to six cents on the doll ar. Another revenue gainer would be a readjustment of income tax credits. This would bring in $7 million. However, mid· die income taxpayers with large families would benefit. The money wou1d be spent for : -Intreasmg the homeowners property tax e~mptlon from $750 to $1 ,550. -Exteriding the h o m e o w n e r s ex- emption to wel£are recipients and residents of elder citizen housing develop- ments. -Making permanent a 30 percet1t reduction in the business inventory tax. -Doubling senior citizens' property laJ: relief. -Increasing the standard income tax deduction from $1,000 to $1,250 for a single person, and from $2,000 to $2,500 for married couples. -Eliminlting the sales tax on pros- thetic devices, fruit juices and cigar· eltes. -R·educing assessed values on open apace lands. For the Bay Arta Rapid Transit Distrid counties or Contra Costa, Alameda and Sao FraociscQ, the sales tax increase actually woOld mult Jn a 6\; cent f'la· ™-i.ipsia_I!!<• previ?"~1 raised thl! sales tai: m thote counties • half cent to finance completion of thC transit system. Reagan'• legislative budget sponsor, Assemblyman W. Craig Biddle f~ Riverside), called this "phase one" of the governor'• tax rtfor.m program. 0 Phase l~" which Includes vol u n tar 1 "9!hbo1dlng of the state l.ncome tax and a one percent increate in gross income, T10W wUI not be pushed aa hard as the ln- lllal pba ... be said. , I uts on Pnewnonla Fatal Long Battle for Life Ends for Susan Mazze Susan Mwe Is dead. The 17·year-old Santa Ana girl who thankfully accepted being Orange Coun- 1y's fir st kidney transplant patient lost the long and courageous battle for the normal life she never had at 3:55 p.m. Thursday, Nurses who had found it difficult to maintain their composure through the last hours of the doomed high school girl finally found it impossible to contain their grief. It took ooe bitterly sobbing member uf the Intensive care unit more than lit l!'lnutea Thursday nJght to tell a newsman that the plucky girl who had battled mounting complications for the past two weeb "is no longer with us. "She'i the bravest patient J've known in more than 20 years on the Wards," tbe nurse said. "Thert was never a com· plaint, never anything other than a smile and a deep faith and conviction that she we going to get wtll." . • .. But It was obviOU! to everyone ,n these last few days that Susan waa in the final throes or a struggle that really began with her bJrtb 17 years ago. Couple Marr.ies On Anniversary She and the learn of sur1eon!I who brought her successfully through he( Jlni- que operation were finding It more .Ind more dJ!ficult to withstand the ravapil; of post-operative complicatlOllJ. NoL the least of tbose complicatlons·wa1 the hg· ing pneumonia which finally defied the effO:rts of her physlcianll. With Susan at the end was Leonard Mazze, the father who paured his life savings and all the money he could lay his hands on to give his daughter her toth and final operation. Unable to be with , her was Florence Mazze, the devoted mother who Is now recuperating from her hall of the transplant surgery -an operation in which she donated half of her kidney funclliln lo her 11taP.ii.;lelY m·4ugblir. That operation proved tragically to be in vain. Hailed u a complete succeaa: in i~ first hours, the new· kidney ~d to be abandon~ with lhe oiiaet of com- plications ancl SU!lln went ·back to the artificial kidney machine tha t SUJtained her faltering We In the months before surgery. Meuages of sympathy were pour~ In to the Mazze borne Jn San<8 Ana today. Many of them came frorq show t>uslness stars who Pot on • specl•I benefit for lhe ailing ilrl at the Anaheim Convention Centerihree.monthl 110., .,. And there wtre, a famlty spakelman said, ••many many mesaa1es from people PORTLAND, Ore. (AP} -Mr. and who never met SUWJ but who closely Mrs. P•ul H. Thomas of PortJand were followed htr fight for life through the manied on their soth wedding an-newspapers day by day. niveraary. ''Susan had a .. lot of frl~," lhe j'l>ey JVU<-di«>n:ed.aboul .ilJ<•f<S.llJO --~~~t1!.1'l!I. . S.iJ!> koeLlhil~ 'and each n!arrled agald. Their -·WU-Vet)# grileful fot eVl!l)'ltilh( lhatif);' died -hers 11 yea.rs ago1 hi.I last sum· ever done for her. She believed right at mer. lbe end that everything wu 1oln1 to be They became reacquainted w b e n just fine and she died bellevlnt: that" Tbomas telephoned their ooly child, Mrs. Funeral 1ervlces have been schedu1~ R. J. Oliver, and his former wife for OOOll Sunday at Temple Beth Shalom answered. On June ~ they Oew to Reno in Santa Ana. Burial will follow at Mount and were mnarried. Olive Cemetery in Costa Meaa. A wedding recepUon Is planned Satur-Suw'1 parents t.od•Y asked that the day, with four grandchildren and one Santa Ana servlcea be limited to lhc great grandchild to watch them cut the family and friends. The burial, however, wedding cake. will be open to tho public. .,_ J ax Nasser to Visit Red Countries; More Talks Set LONDON (UPI ) -Egyptian Presklt!nt Gamal ,Abdel Nuser will vii.It the Soviet Union and other Communi!t countries in late Aug~t. Arab diplomatic sourcea h6e said today. His agenda Includes stops I n Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia and possibly East Germany, the sourCt!:s said. Nasser is expected to begin his tour With several days of talks in Moscow with Soviet leaders .. Then he will spend two or three weeks al the Tskhaltubo Health Center in Georgia ·where he was treated for sciatica, a nerve ailment, last year. The diplomats said Nasser was in good health and the visit to the center was for foUowup treatment and relaxation .• fn their Kremlin talk.!l, Nasser aiid. Russian leaders will resume recent ei; .. chan~es held in Cairo between Egyptian offictals and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, cove ring lhe big power talks and.the..M.iddle East_cfisjs, aources said. Wti•tlltill' The momlflgs will be nothing to write home about, but the week· end afternoons will .be pretty nice, with stitishine' and temperatures in the low 70'8 along ~e coast .. INSIQE TODAY Apollo Commander Neil. Arm· strong "pull§ rank" to be fir1C man on Clt.e Tl'&OOH, saus former li·V-', ·-~Vfl!<f.':.. eg¥t.ll..,~, .s~, stdrf" ~' 11:: T .. ' ~ .f , .... Cgcre Vs. "car i•• Huntingto•• OAU.Y PILOT ..... h' 11111r Sii, I I 71 Police officers remove broken motorcycl e from roadway following. Thursday afternoon collision • -: with sportocar ·~ lnlersec!ion ol Bushard and • Bnlokhunt S~ in Hunllllglon Beach. Despite jolling crash, police said, sportscar driver Richard H. Henderson, I~, Huntingtoo Beach, and motor- cyclist Barnard J. Garrison, 29, C05ta Mesa, were not hospitalized. ' Israeli Forces Nixon Flks to Canada 4~ 'J"mgl of ~~ Ca l , 1 Ben Het SAIGON (UPI) -Behind 1 amote ""'-' llld down by ~. U.S. car10 pla!lll awepl over the beaiOJ- ed Green Beret camp at Ben He\ for the first day In three today and dropped 40 tons of supplJes to the ISO-man allied bas-u ' on. A lOJ1 U.S. Special Fon:es commander In nearby Koolum 5Bld the approximately 2,000 -North Vietnam ... aurt'WDding Ben Het for the pul 5.1 dayt bad ac- compllahed "nothing. notb!ng, nothing" and called the sJege a slupld move. There was no letup in the Communist borQbardment of lhe camp. At least 75 artlllery, mortar and rocktt rounds slam· med into the poet. Five men suffered · -la a IJ7-borrqe 'lbunday. A hr.elk Jn the monsoon ~ather now blanl<el!ng ti>< central hlghlanda opened the way fof, the twin-engine Caribou cargo planes wboR crews !Jump bundles ol auppU.. by porachule oul the bock dP-®""' knr-level runs .,..,. the out- ~ Propeller-drl ... AIE Skyralder fl<ler>- bombln led Iba Caribous In, dropping smoke bombs and firing !tnOke rockets tba1 cast I pall of white smote cwtr the camp and obecund the blqer cargo pllw from CGmmunisl ground - The packages of food , water and am~ munition fl uttered around Ben Het bu& the al.liel;I troop& stayed 1n their bunkers, preferlng to recover the packages after dark when spotters for the Communist guns cannot see lhem. Suspect Lax At Murder Arraignment l...iJtless and apparenUy uncaring, George A. Vick appeared in Santa Ana Municipal court today for arraignment on charsea thl.t be mw-dered a former Orange Coast Collqe coed in her Twllill lparlmenl. Judp Leonard McBride eooUnued ar· raJ.&mnent until Monday but not 1.mtil he hid ltrqggled to coovince Vick, %9, of 15411 Pasadena Ave. that be must ha ve Ille -of .. 1Uorney. . Battle Egyptian, . Jordanian Thoops For Seaway Anniversary. House Votes For 'Stopgap' OK -Vi<!t told the judge that he dldn't want l~al repr~ntation be it lhrough a pr1.Jately hired lawyer or the public defender. "There may be defenses or iswes that you aa.a lay person annoti tee," Judge McBride -blm. "You lbould be repttsehd m IUCb a cbarae." DAIL 'f l'ILlfT Ii.fl ....,. By Uallld p,., lelml.U-1 hneli t.rce. today baWed Ell'J")an and Jordanian tnJops acroa the Mlddlo " ' • Eu! cwe-ll1' Unes. Dlplomallc IOilrcol dllclosed today that Israeli jets flew unchllle:naed over Cairo Jut week even lhoqlr ihe early rador warni1Ji sy1l<m fl.ashed an alarm. An EgypUan military spokesman in Cairo reported that Israeli gunners sbe:ll· ed Etypli.an civilian targets in the Adablya area about 13 miles $0Uth of Suez City, early today. He said Egyptian artillery replied and knocked out the lsraeli gun sites in a !'12 hour battle, No ... l!:gyptian casualties were reported. An laraeli mWtary spokolrnal1 reported tarlier in Tel Aviv tha.t Egyptian and ,Sraell forces dug in on the western and . ·eastern banks of the can.al fought another In tho!r allnool<llabUy gun duell during tho night. A 10-minute machine gun due.I across the Jordan River cease-fire u5 ls.raelis and ~~. thi5 "'as repmted 6y a :Jordlilian In Amman. He 5Bld Ihm wm ~on!a nlan casualUes in tbe ~about three 'miles south ol the sea walllee bul that two JOfdan!an ~~t". ""'111ded In I ~Ian!< and ....U- gun blUle =1=me area oa nmsday. Reporta Loodoo -Gairo u.ld four JsneU jet Oghters· 'fliw over Caito on a reconnassiance Mission on June 17 for between siJ: to eight minu tes even lho.lgh \hey v.·e.rt spotted on radar ......,, wh<n Ibey irrtftJded into Egypt~ air space:, No anuairtrart guns nnt inl6 al:tioo and Egypliall )UG id fighters ;;.,. scnmbled too Ille ·to coldi the :jiraell lnvaden, the reports sajd. f!he report& sa\d that as a ruult of the ~dent, the two top E~an air for<e 9""manden wm (Ind, • completa fVtrbaul of the air warning defense ~ ordered and ofllcen respons!hle 1« the failure to take military action a)ainst the Israelis c«irt-marti.aled. . A spokesman in T .!I A vtv said tft lirVlf solditn were wounded in &he artillery uchang., dur!ne the night. He made no mention of damages. A few hours earlier, µ:raeU DefenA lilinl.ster Moshe Dayan bad warned the Arab stales he wwld -Wu the na-. lion's ~ fort"e:S ii fighting cootinued to escalale alon& the ...... r. .. lines. Warning that Arab commandos att in- creasing tbeir influence on A r a b governments. and criticWn.! the current blj: four talks on a peace plan as en- couragin& Arab lntransigein, Dayan 5Bld be upects ..,. len$1ons aloo& the truce llnu imposed alter tbe 1967 war. DAI L\ PILOT ........... " ........ ------c.-, ••••• c.Nl?N: c:oa.s• P\191..l»tM> c:c.Mln l.i-t K. W.N ---J td I. c.i., vu,..__.._..,..._ - ...... ......,,.--._..... .. ...... _ .. .....,._,_.._ ...,. __ ......... a. ..... ............ u.-.... ....... ._ ... .._.. ........ ___ ... .............. Orllllfol bW ,........ ~ ........... _ ... I ... ................... ._. __ --.... ..... c---. a:;a:; ••'".~~ ~ I ~-----c..1111 ...... c:..iw. .. ---.... .... ....., . ...... .... .... ...... ..... --·---· _dllll ......... tlM' ... ... a.-.~ .. ...... _ ............... _. _, -.-...- MAs.S!!:NA. N.Y. (UPI) -Prealdenl Nixon joined Canadian Prime !lllnlsler Pitrn Elliott Trudeau at the border t.o- d-.y to commemorate the loth an- n!vemry ol the Sl. Lairrtnee Seaway. The two helda of st.ate met at the mooumeot to internaUonaJ friendship on the Robert M,..._Robert H. Saunders Power Inm. One leg of the comp&S Relnx, Mothers; 7 Playgrounds Open in Valley Se, . .,, supervised playgrounds opened \n Founlain Valley this week to take some of the pressw-e off barried mothers. Table games, athleUc competitkln and arts and crafts are avail.ab~ at all seven sites frow;q 1 p.m. to $ p.m,, Mon<iy lhrough fllday. ' Eath )loek I movie ("-"'Illy :WJl Disney 117!e) Is "'°"" al all the pla~ Nut week "Moon Pilot" will be shown on v>riws days at all plly....,.,.is. Twu bus trips, July 11 to Universal Sludioa and Aug. l tentatively to the Los Angdes City 1.oo, are also on the playground schedule. Sites with supeni.sion include the following schools: Allen, Fountain Valley Elementary, Harper. McDowell, ~tonroe, Nieblas and Tamura. •haped monum'"I ts In the United Stoia and the other in Canada. After meeting at the monument. Nil'oo and Trudeau got into a sedan and drove lo the Dwight D. Eisenbowtt Iott. ThouHOds 'A"tre on hand to ireet Nixon and waving Canadian and American flags. The President flew by presidential helicopter for his meeUng with Trudeau after landing in Air FOf'Ce One at the Plattsburgh, N.Y. AFB. The two freoe work! leaders greeted each other at the site wbere Queen Elizabeth and President Eisenhower dedicated a portioa of the seawicy 10 ytars ago. After ceremonial opeecba roded!callog lhe Dwight D. El""""'-lock, Nixon and Trudeau Oew to Montreal for a tour of "Man and Hls World," an intm'l•Uooal exposition on the site ol Expo '67 on De Sa.lnt,ffele:ne, Canadian officlah blocked it off for the day because of possible dtmon&trations. Ni:ron la.st saw Trudeau when the prim< mlnbler Yislled W.sli!nlton Mareh 2f and 2S. He" was tbt first wnrld leader lo meet :1"lth tbl 'bew President in Washington. Black Magic Plea Fails LONDON (UPI) -A Nigerian mother was sentenced to three months in jail Thursday for beating her son with an electric cord because she thought he was under 1 black mqic spell tbal kepi bJm small. The woman bad pleaded Innocent. M .. T f'LOT ,__ ... T...., C..-. CAROM PLAYER RON IUHLER. f, LINES UP SHOT In Foum•ln V•lloy, E"int ""' p,.....,.. ., -., Surcharge Bill WASIUNGTON (UPI) -'!'be H°""' cave finlJ cong:rmional •pproval today In otopgap legtslation In continue Uuough July payroll wltllholdfng for the 10 per- cent income tax surcharge that expires at midnight Monday. (Earlier story, page 7). Both Democratic and Republican leaden predicted the House would ap- prove President Nixon's tax package - containing an extension of the tu itself -on .Pifonday. The tax bW, as recommended by the Ways and Meam Committee at Nixon 's requut, would continue the surtax at its 10 percent rate. for six more months, throu&h 1M9, and at a five pettent rate for the frrst six months of 1970. Today 's bill was necc..'8!)', most mem- bers agrffd, to avoid ch.:'>5 in private and guvemmentaJ pay oh'..: -a whlch otberwise would have been 1~ ""ced to recompute pay checks and recalculate withholding tot.als for transmlsslon to I.be Treuury lleporlm"1l Ev"' most -ll ol the surtax .-ioa joined In urrlnl! pusage of the emergepcy measure, WtUdi had been ap.. proved. by the Seliale Wednesday. 'Ibey pointed out that today's bill does not affect the ultimate liability of the tax, paytr. Jn the end. thett ••as so little objection t1ie. bill was passed by" voice vote. Leaders 90qht to nail down lhe votes on wt¥ch they wtre count.ing to pim the tu utensioo bil1 Monday. B o t h Democ:raLs and Republican managers of the bUI were conf1dent it would pass. Tbe bill originally had been set for a House vote Wedne3day. Il was delayed at the last minute when a no.se count failed to produce a majority for it. RAopubllcms suboequenlly solldlfled their ranb behind the measure and Dauocrallc leaders feh they had """1led enough 9dditional Democratic votes to put it acros.1, so the \.vte "''as reset for Monday. I Vick &bnlged bl& lboulden, lnoked al the Judie and llally COllUJleOfed· "11'1 done," ; ' JUdle MtBride appointed the puJ>Jic defender.· Vlct la 8CC11&ed ol the slaying Wed· nesday of. ~ p. Adams, 20, whose body was fbund by police at the Tustin apartment. Koowla Says AMA Head Wanu ' WORLD TITLE .HER GOAL Be•uty Conte•l•nt W•ll•c• Laguna Beauty Sets Her Sights On World Title If the world Isn't Lap.nan Susan \Vallace's oyster, it Is at least her toal . Susan is the Laguna Beach represe.n. Utive to the Miss World Contest. First step toward that title will be Kin to Get Job . , taken July 1 when the Lagwian w111 com- • ' pete in the Miu Calilornla-World contest <;ARDEN CITY. N.Y. (UPI) ~ ·Dr.. In DQwney. Joim H. Knowlu, ce.nter of the NbVll ad-For a weet. she will be competing mbiiltration'a f Ir s t 1atemaJ ~ agaimt about 40 other comely ~ for atonn, hu dlarwod . that the bud fl It.. American Medical Association. (AMA·) the California .title. wants his nephew to h~ tbe nalkn(• The winner of the ~alifornia tiUe "·ill toJ _heellh job for which KnoWles wae· ~i go:on to Baltimore for the Miss odcin;aJIY slated for a p P o J Pt me D t. •· ·USA·World coo test. Final competition for (Earlier story, page 4). Miss Wortd will be held in Londoa Newsday, the Long Island newspaper, ' quoted Knowles as saying that the AMA England. was solely rtsponsible for stallini his ap-Susan, 21 , is a freelance model. She pointment to the post of assistant graduated from Laeuna Beach High secretary of health, educaUon and School and now lives in town by herse lf. "·elfare. He said the A~tA president, Dr. · He.r hobbies include horseback riding and Dwight Wilbur, "ls anxious to see hiJ mUJ~,media art nephew in the job," The nephew is Dr. Richard Wiibur, 46, chalnnan of ihe California Medical Association, Knowles told Newsday in a telephone interview from his Swampscott, ~lass., summer home, that the AlitA leadership wants "their own watchdog on a long leash he.Id tightly-in Olica.go (the AMA headquarters dly)." '"They're afraid I'd be outspoken and ask the rig!!! quesllom •.. " be 5Bld. Such quest.ions, he added, "''ould concern the med.icaJ prolession'f responsibility for "slcyrockeling doctors' fees" and for assuring the a\·ailablllty of good medical care regard!~ of finances. STARTS TUESDAY, JULY ht U.S. Copter Crashes, One Crewman Missing QUONSET POINT, R.i. (AP ) -A U.S. helicopter witb four men aboard crashed early today 70 miles at sea, and ooe crewman was reported missing, a Navy spokesman said. Three crev.m en were rescued, lhe spokesman reported. One was injured. but his condition could not be detennined immediately. Our Annual Sale will feature meny famous groups, from such lines as DREXEL, HENREDON, HERITAGE. Also to be included in the sale are all of the upholstery items in stock, plus special order upholstery merchandise at substantial savings. Accessories, lamps and pictures will be reduced. Don't hesitate ••• come in and make your selections now. You will be pleasantly surprised at the I a r g e variety of quality furniture on display now et reel saving" Drexel's· sale merchandise will be reduced starting Monday, June 30th. WI All IOllT POI AMl IMCOMftMllHCI CAUSO ll THI COldilKnON WOil ON WISTCllPP DllYI. THlll IS WT A.CC.DI & PAlllNe AT '"I llAI OP OUI STOIL IXCLUSIVI OIALlllS FOft: HIHREDON-DllEXEL -HERITAGE fO OAYS HO IHTIRIST-LONGER Tl'RMS AVAILABLE OH A~PROVEO CR•OIT 'I NIWl'OIT llACH 1717 -dill Dr. 642.JOSO ........ , ... IHTDIOIS ,,.. .. ,,..,,.. ...,.., 011191-. A..wl .. ta AID H5ID LAGUNA I EACH SU -c-t Hwy. ora PllDAY 'TIL ' ,.._ Tel ,.. .... 111 ...,. c:-,-a.11u ' 4M.65JI · -~~~~~~~~~~~~·-~~~~~--~~~~.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I ' 1' I I I I I I v ] In " ., si lh D pl w pl S1 A pl j j ( ~ c 'c a r h l l ) ' t II d d r t a ( I b h c n • h .--~--------·--.....·- • • -Bun.tin.gio~ Beaeh T ... ay's Flnal • voe. 62, NO. ·1 s1. ~ SECTIONS, 44 PA.ISES ORANGE COUNTY, CA[IFORNl>i \ FRIDA'Y;.:JUNE 27, 1969 Sales Tax Hike Sought Reagan Asks Jump to Six Cents; ~OP Backs Plan SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. RAlnlld Reagan proposed another one cent ln· crease in the sales tax today as paft,IG('a substantially revised tax refarm.t.~ gram. Major amendments to his package. were endorsed by Assembly Republicans, who previously had been bitterly divided. Sources said the GOP voted 35-3 for the program in private caucus. There was no immediate word whether Democrats would go along with .the plan, scheduled to be heard later today in the Assembly Ways and Means Committee. The increase in the sales tax would be from five to siJ: cents on· the dollar. Another revenue gainer would: be a readjustment or income t.a.x credit& This would bring in ti million. However, mid· die income taxpayers with large families would benefit. The money would be spent for: -Increasing the homeowners property tax exempUon from '750 to ,1,650. -Extending the h o m e o w n e r s ex· emption to welfare recipients and residents of elder citizen housing develop- ments. -Making permanent a 30 percent reduction in the business Inventory tax. -Doubling senk>r citizens• property tit relief. -Increasing the standard Income tax: deducllon from ,1,000 to $1,250 for a single person, and from $2,000 to $2,500 for married couples, -Eliminating the sales tax on pros. thetic devices, !ruit juices and cigar· eltes. -Reducing assessed values on open space lands. For the Bay Are.a Rapid Transit District counties of Contra Costa, Alameda and San Francisco, the sales tax increase actualJy would result lo • 6'k cent rate. The legislature previously raised the sales tax in those counUes a half cent to finance completion of the transit system. Reagan 's legislative budget spoosor, Assemblyman W. Craig Biddle IR· ruverside), called this "phase one'" of the governor 's tax reform program •. ~'Phase two," which includes v o I u n tar y withholding of lhe state Income tix and a one percent increase In cross income, now will not be pushed as hard as I.he in· itial phase, he said. Beach Gets Susan Loses Fight for Life $.704,412 County's First Kidney Transplant Patient Dies DAIL.Y fllL.OT flMft llJ Teny C.•ln. CAROM PLAYER ROH BUHLElt, 9, 'Ll~E$ UP StiOT In Fount1in V11ley, El sing th• Pressure On Mom Relax , Mothers: Valley Gets 7 More Playgrounds Seven supervised playgrounds opened 1n Fountain Valley this week to take eome of the pressure off harried _n;iothers. Table games, atttleti~ competition and arts and crafts are available al all seven sites from I p.m. lo ~ p.m., Monday through Friday. Each week a movie (usua.U,y Walt Disney style.) is shown at all . th~ playgrounds. Next week "Moon Ptlot· will be shown on various days at all playgrounds. . Two bus trips, July 11 to Universal Studios and Aug. t tentatively to the Los Angeles City 7..oo. a.re also on the playground schedule. . . . Sites with superv1s1on include the Listless Sus pect A ppear s in Cour t Jn Tustin Slaying Listless and apparently uncaring, George A. Vick appeared in Santa Ana Municipal court today for arraignment on charges that he murdered a former Orange Coast College coed in her Tustin apartment. Judge Leonard ~1cBride continued ar- raignment until "tonday but not until he had struggled to convince Vick, 29, of 15491 Pasadena Ave. that he must have the services o! an attorney. Vick told lhe judge that he didn't wan t legal representation be it through a privately hired lawyer ar the public defender. "Thtre may be defenses or issues that you 'as a lay person cannol see." Judge McBride admonished him. "You should be represented on such a charge." Vick shrugged his shoulders, looked al the judge and flatly commented: "It's done." . Judge f\.fcBride appointed the public defemle.r. Vlclt is accused of the slaying Wed- nesd1y or Susan C. Adams, 20, whose body was found by poUce at the Tustin apartment. following schools: Allen, Fountain Valley Elementary, Harper, McDoweU, Monroe, Niebla.s and Tamura. Oil Slick Li ability Bill Wins First Ronncl WASHINGTON (APJ -A Senate public works subcommitlee has approved legislation to make ship owners and oil drillers fully liable for the cost of clean· ing up oil slicks and spills. Approval came Thursday, as Gov. Reagan's administraton announced in Sacramento that it was proposing a closer watch on offshore oil drilling in the Santa Barbara Channel. The bill passed by lhe Senate sub· committee is more stringent than one passed by the House. last April. It would place absolute liability for oil cleanup costs on any shipowners involved, witb three exceptions. From HUD Half of the cost of buying the site for the Huntington Beach central park was promised today by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (llUD) as a part ol grants totalling fl.58 million to five agencies. Huntington Beach is to receive a total ol f7{)4,412 tor the central city park project near Golden Wffi Street and Talbert Avenue. Tot.al cost of the project ls estimated at $1.377,225. with the city paying '688,613, the federal goverrunent a like amount and the federal government also paying part of $21 ,0SO io administrative costs and all of $15,800 for relocttion o( present property owners. HUD also aonouooed grants of S29S,533 to Snohomish Coonty, Washington. for draUlal!" aysiems: $125,625 lo San Fr*n- cisco for city beautification: $179,845 to Seattle, a community center; .and $227,268 to Bethel, Alaska, for low rent tiomes. Huntington Beach Administrative Aide Bud 'Belsito has been involved in prep· aration of the application for federal assistance for buying the park property which includes two Jakes in lhe central part of the city, He said th is morning that the city must match $6811,613 of the cost and pointed out that the voters have approved a $& million park bond issue to build several parks including the central park. Belsito said the city likely will go ahead with buying the Janel and will be. reimbursed in the future by the federal government for the half now being reserved by HUD. The City Council now is in the procesi1 of formulating a plan which will lead to sale of the bonds for the. park. An ad· verse bond market, however, could hold up sale of all the bonds at this time, according to city officials. Stock Markets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market closed almost even today, with investors re.ported cautious and on the sid$lines. Trading slowed near the close. {Sec quotations, Pages l&-17). Officers said she had been battered on the bead with a heavy tnst.rument 3.nd lhen~ot1ted, possibly bY a Pillow. Cyc le Vs. Car in Huntington Susan Mane is dead. The 11.year-0ld Santa Ana girl who thank!ully accepted being Orange Coun. ty's first kidney transplant patient Jost the long and l'Ourageous battle for the normal life she never had at 3:5$ p.m. Thursday. Nurses who had found it difficult to maintain their composure through the last hours of the doomed high schoo l girl finally found it impossible to contain lheir grief. lt took ane bitterly sobbing member of the intensive care unit mJrc than lf> minutes Thursday night to tell a newsman that the plucky girl who bad battled mounting complications for the past two weeks ''is no longer with us. "She's the bravest patient 1've known in more than 20 years on the wards," the nurse said. "There was never a l'Om· plaint, ne.ver anything other than a smile .aqct a deep falth and ,cooviction that she WU IQing ,to get ·Mll.11 But it was obvJoua to everyone In these last few days tbat Susan was in the final throes or a 1trugle tblt reaUy began with her .birth 17 years ago. She and the 'team, of surgeons who brought her succe.mully through her uni· que operation were finding it more and more diUicult to withstani:I the ravages of post-Operative complications. Nol the least of those complications was the rag. ing pneumonia which finally defied the efforts o( her physicians. With Susan at the end was Leonard Mazze. lhe father who poured his life savings and all the money he could lay Sniper Fires On Patrol Car OAKLAND (UPI) -A sniper fired about six shots today at a California Highway Patrol car and a truck on ~he Nimitz Freeway but no injuries were reported. One bullet ripped through the palrol car carrying officers James R. Lanier, 29, and James R. Wheeler. 25, near the J05th Avenue ovcrpa5S about 1:30 p.m. More Bhots we.re heard shortly af· terwo1rd and truck driver Ray Hunter, 56, Castro Valley, said two bullets bit his cab, missing him by inches. • NIL'f .. K.OT ..... =-... 'lilf::lfW91) ... Vick was arrested aft.er he a1iegedly al· t.cmpt.ed to commit wlcide by running a hole froin the exhaust pipe into his stolen car. Vick was booked oo suspicion C1f murder. Otfleers said he was also the subject oL 1n Oregon warranL chargiJll him wllb aulo then. Police of£iccrs remove broken motorcycle from roadway foUowing Thursday afternoon collision with sportscar at intersection oi Bushard and. Brookburst Streets In Huntington Beach. Despite jolling crash, police said, sportscar driver Richard H. Henderson, 19, HunUngton Beach, and mo\or-• cyclist Barnard ,J. Garrison, 29, Cl>sl<I Mes•. were not ho1pllaliled. ' ' I Susan Min• Q his lianda on to give his daughter her 10th and final operation . Unable to be with her was Florence Maue1 the devoled mother who is now recuperating from her half of the transplant surgery -an operation Jn which she donated half of her kidney, function tc.-her desperately iU daughter. That operation proved tragically to be in vain. Hailed as a complete success ia its first hours, the new kidney had to be abandoned with the onset or co m· plications and Susan went back lo the artificial kidney machine that susLained her fa ltering life io the months before &urgery. Messages of sympathy were pouring in to tbe Mazze home in Santa Ana today. Mat1y of them came from ahow busine.u stars who put on a special benefit for the ailing girl at the Anaheim Convention Center three moolhs ago. And there were, a family spokesman said, "many many messages from people who never met Susan but who dosely folJowed her fight fur life throuih tbe newspapers day by day . "'Susan had a lot of friends,'' the spokesman said. "She knew that and she was very.grateful for everything that wu ever done for her. She be!Jeved right at the eod that eveeything was going lo be. Just One and she died believing thlt'' Funeral services have been schedule.cf for noon Sunday at Temple Beth Sha lom in Santa Ana. Burial will foUow at Mount Olive Cemetery in Costa Me11a. Susan's parents tOday asked that the Santa Aila 8ef'Vlces be limited to the family and friends. The burial, however, will be open to the public. Final tributes have been suggested In form of donations to the. City of Hope. 12 Floats Set to Parade In Huntington Spectacular. Twelve floats will be on display ln Hun· tington Beach next week as the Jaycees present the City's 6.5th annual Fourth of July Pnrade to thousands of s~lors. Here is a rundown of the bu11dtrs and participants who have entered ttie parade so tar; City of Anaheim and An ah e i m Chamber of Commerce: They will participate for their fifth year in a row: with a float on the theme of Dr. Sears. Banjo Pickers and Square Dance. Clu b:· A 30-ft. float depleting the 49'ers Gold Rush. Senator Robert F. Kennedy. Memorial Society: A float and marching unit with the theme "Ti.s not too Jate to seek a newer world ." Huntington Beach YMCA I n d l a n f\.1aidcns: A float depicting an early California lndian scene, complete with village and waterfall, City or Costa Mesa and lhe Costa Mesa Jaycees : A iloat paying tr'ibute to great men or our time. Golden West College: Progress in education Will be the theme of the Hun· tington Beach junior l'Ollege entry this year. U.S. Naval Weapons StaUon, Seal Beach : A Talas ship to air mJssUe will be the featured item of the floal. City of Orange and Oranp Chamber of Commerce : Sharon Turner, ' • M i " s on lhls float, their 18th •entry in the Hun- Orange" and her court will tour the city tington Beach parade. McDonald Hamburgers: Ron a Id McDonald, mascot of the drlvHn chain will be featured .. the n .. 1. whlr.h la lbe 7th annuaJ enlry of the company, $trawbel'T'J FestJval of Garden Grove : R1dlng on the M-toot animated unit wfll be ;\li,ol Garden Grove and her court. 19th Artillery'Alo lloilftM.Group:' A cotar JU.ll<l and 1-,0 plalooil, man:hlng . (, . ' ' 'O pry' .Founder Dies • NASHVILLE, Tenn. ·(UPti-:Edw~ '#(. Cr1lgj 78, one of the founders.-of the .Ora~ Ole Opry ind natlonally prorpinent In II/< lnaur111<e lnduatry, dlad laio ,Thundl\!' ~t ol 1 lletrt - unit will accompany this entry, featuring I.he Nlke·Hercules surface.to-air ml5sile. Queen's Float : The Huntington Beach Jayce.e·sponsored entry will feature Con· nie Jo Pfister, "Miss Huntington Beach" and Sarah Martin, "Junior Miss o! Hun· tington Beach. Hocl ges Escapes Fire CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Luther H. Hodges. 10, former North Carolina governor and U.S. secretary of com- merce from 1961 to 1965, broke a leg when he juinped from the second story ol his home as it was .swept by tire Thurs· day night. He also suffered smoke Inhalation but was reported in satisfactory l'Ondition 1n a hospital. Orange Caast Weather The mornings will be nothing to write home about, but the week· end afternoons will be pretty nice, with sunshine and temj>eralures In the low 7(1's along the coast. INSIDE TODAY Apollo Commander Nnl A rm.-'''ong "pviled rank" to be first man on the moon, "°"' former NASA •#ooiceH Paul Hane11. Sec sto"ll Pagt 7. •lfttlt 11 Mt'Ael l1•1Wt ..... ,. Mmtl ........ '' C1I~ I NII ........... _.Nor ci..i-_j!, ... -~Qlilltf" n ~c.,.;.-r .... ,.,.. • •"twMe ..... '' =--~ ~ ·==·~~ IHIMNI P• ' '-'ti ... " '" .. '"""*" ,,... llMll ...,,.. , .. ,, ......... . .. ,, ~ " .._...,. 1$ TllMfttt ~ Alf! .......... IJ W!Mfllef i Mel•• a Wtttf flttWI ..,_, M.,,.... ........ II-Ji ...,_ .. . I ~y ';!UT " ~ "°"" ·ri. Jm Israelis ClaSh With Arabs Ac~oss 1Tr·uce Lines -- ' < ~ . . ,. ·ll...-he Boldlt!f Hope > ' I Tax Rebate Bill Stalled Raldmt& ol Ca!Uomla cooponUv• bollliDI project& l!ld> as Lel1111n Werk! .,., not ,.i • 1'111 property tu !<bate II> lll1ted by A.ssembl)'Dllll Robert H. Bur\e (ll-Hunlln&1<>n Beach) Ulil yeer, but don'l II .. up booe. • Delpit< the fed his bill AB $15 h ala!~ ;ec1 In ihe --Comm! ... , the ~ "'10bi Di.strict l~gillltor aUll ho~ out -hope f«"' ......... "I am punutng every Anglt: available to pt Ibo lu rellel beoeflla for thole peo- House Votes OK For 'Stopgap' · Surcharge Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) -The H- pve final congressional approval today to ~P legiailUon to continue lllrouP July peyroll wlthholdlng for the 10 per· · -income tu oarclw'1• 11111 ezplru at mJdnl&ht Monday. (Elrller atory, page 7). Both DtmocraUe and Republican leaden predicted the H""' would •P- prove Preakfent Nixon'• tu package - contatnlng en enenelon of Ibo tu ltaeli -on Monday. The tu bill, .. rtcommended by lhe Ways and Means Committee at Nlron '• requat, woo.Id continue the surtu: at ltl 10 perctnt rate for a1x mon months, thr1Joch 11M59, and at a Ove percent rate for the flnt aix month! of 1970. Today'• bill was nectYary, most mem- ben agreed, to avoid cl\Jol in private and governmental pay ofUcea which othawlH would hav.e ~ forced to r«0111puto pay cheep; and i:oc•~~·to wllhholdlnl tollls lor .ttlhlmlslloa.,li>)tbe Tteuury lle!>litm<nt . ~ . I Even moo! o_,enta ol • l1lriu -Joined~ '*""' of Ille eJnfl'llDCY melN'( which Mt been ·~ provod by the-. Wednolday.• They polnt"9 out lhal today'• illll - not affect.Ille •ltinllle Uobi!Jly of Ibo tu- payer. ..>. In lhe end, lhere ... ., little,obJ"""" the bill .... ~ .., -.... Leid"' IOU8f!I IO nail ... the 'fOla on which they :nre ~ pua U. Ill -loo bib • Both ~.u and~.....,.,. of the bill w"" conlld«!t " ...Wd pus. '· Tbe biD originally bad been set for a ;Raine vote~· lt WU deia)tild at : the l»t -wben 1 "*.cam! l.u,t . to praluce I majority for it. ' 8'publlcans 511t>..quenlly solld~lecl their ranks behind the mea!ure and DfmocnUc leaders felt they had counted maagb additional Democratic vote. to put it ICl"Olll. 10 tbe \IOt.e WIS rttet fot Monday. U.S. Copter Craahee; One Crewman Missing QUONSET POINT, JU (AP) -A U.S. helicopter with four men aboard crubed urly today 70 milu at eea, and one crewman was reported missing, a Navy £pokesrnan said. Three crewmen were reacued. the spokuinan reported. One waa injured, bJt bll coodlUon could not he determined immeclllUly. llhl!Y PllOJ pie," Burke said today In a Jft11 releue. He noted thlt sen. Georse Deulan<Jlan (11-1-lleacb) bas lllo Introduced SB 8111, wbidl ii almilar to hil mwurt liV· 11* cooper-.Jve homeowners a f70 refund this year and I f75G e:zemptioa next year. "Al thal ume, I'll try to blvt AB 575 reconeldered," Burke added. •.jJ've beth worklng very cloeely with memben ol the ltevtm1< and Tantlon Committee and the Governor'• office in htlplnc with the lormulalkln of the tu reform pactace." Burke contl.nued. "It'• antkipaltd that the tu: reform legi1lation will be debated e11 the AaembJy floor over the weekend so thue mtHt.tl'es might be approved prior to budgtt adoption Monday," the Orange County lawmaker added. "Even though AB 575 haa been stalled and mldents of cooperative hOUJing may noC 1et the flO rebate," he cmcluded, "the Inclusion of the intent of the bill in tbe tax refonn package will insure these people ol the exemption in future years. •l Planes Drop Supplies To Besieged Beret Base SAIGON (UPI) -B<hlnd a emote ...... Wd down by fllll!er.mnben, U.S. C1Z10 pilnel IWOpl over the balog· ed Green Beret camp at Ben Het for the fint day In three today and dropped 40 tom of t11ppllea to tbe SIO-man lilled bas- Uon. A top U.S. Speclat Forca CGml!Wlder In oeerby ltonlum said Ibo 1ppmlmltoly J;GOO North Vlelnlm-eurroundlng 1!<11 Het for the put U dly1 bad ac· compllebed "notbinl, nothlnt. nothlnc" and called ,the alep I atupid MOV9. '11lere wu no letup in the Cmununiat bcmblnlmeot of the C1111p. At lout 75 artillery, mortar and rocket rowllil alam· med Into the pool. Flve men IU!I- Two Policemen I ' Win Promotiom -, ~ ~ f l . ,. --. ' O~ Valley Force Growing with the community it serves, the FountUn Valley Police Department Thursday inncunced promotion of two men to hlptr rank and the addiUon . Of five men patrolmtn. Sgt Ray Leglness, 1 IJ.year veteran In llw mfm:emen~ his been pmnoled to I new lleuteunt skit required by apanded departmental operations. Ptt(olman Bill De NI.II, wipi flvt years' pnllce aptrlence, wu prunotoc1 to fill the--·· Job lelt.open by Leglness' new poat. Five new Officm have been hired to supplt:m~nt U!f for~. four of tbetn In the clly'1 19$9:10 ~·I and the fdtb to replace a PIFOtirutcnlnl to 10 lnto a novel NCUiity . · LL Minln F ldelltUiecl the new men 1'1 the depa,finenta they ere len- IJI(, u Oflker !lobert McClain, Los Anplo, Lnt& Barlow, Laguna Buch, Jllnel Worrell, Stanton, Maurice Collyer, Santa Ana. and rookie Patrick Coleman. 1 June srllduat< ol Cal State Long lea.ch'• poUce tclence department.. Officer Worren will roplace Patrolm10 Art Delpdo, who bu qult tbe Fountain V11it)' PoUce Department to bud tb• a.curtty department of I retlremel!t communlly In Mmco. • LL F-. fllilnl In for vacalklnlng Cblel Cbarles w. Mlchaelt&, lllo ... nounc«1 ""' intrl-dt[llllmenl Job lhlft& Thunday. Olllc<r Jeck Mihalik will Join the defictlve bureau, while Officer Clark c<il'bin Is bllJ1( IWll<hed' lo lnlflc In· -.. ~ . woundl In a 127-round barrqe Thursday. A break in the monsoon weather oow bilni<etlng the centrll hlghlands opened the way (or the twin-engine Caribou cargo planes whose crews dump bundles of eupplles by parachute out the back door during low-level runs over the out- poot. Propeller~rtven AlE Skyralder fighter· booiben led tbe Carlboua In, dropping smoke bombs and firing smoke rockets that cut a pall of wtute. smoke over the camp and obacured the bigger cargo planes from Communist ground gunners. The package. ol food, water and am- munition flutttrtd around Ben Het but the aWed ln>ops stayed In their bunkers, prefering to recover the packages after dark when spotters for the Communist cuna cannot 8ff them. There had been no ahortaa:e at the camp, for two convoys fought the.Ir way through from Dai: ~o, e miles to the ell~ M~ IOd . y when tho weather. cloHd la. ht enouih food and ..ammufti to keep the defender& ill stock.' No ground fighting was reported around the outpost but U.S. headquarters Jn Saigon reported two Communist ground attacka early today against hvo ·other, wwtely aeparated American bases, ·In one or .the ground attacks, troopa of the U.~. 5th Mechanized Inlantry Division killed ll Communl.!t! trying to storm their bue southwest of the abandoned bt.stJon at Khe Sanh. No Americans were killed. In the aecond, U.S. 25th Division &Oldiera northweat of Saigon lost seven mtn wounded In driving off North Vlet- n11me1e attackers who left behlrHf 28 bodiea from helicopter gunsh1p strlke.s. Couple ·Marries On Anniversary PORTLAND, Ore. tAP) -Mr. and Mra. Paul H. Thomu of Portland were married on their 50th weddinJ an- nlveraary. niey were divorced about 44 years ago and each married aaaln. Their ·9pou.ses died -hera lJ year1 ago, bil last sum- mer. They became reacquainted w h e n Thomu telepho11ed lhett only child, >..frs. R. J. Ollvtt, and his former wife annvutd. On June 3 they flew to Reno and were remarried. A wedding ~ption 15 planned S1tur- d-.y, with four grandchildren and one lfUl gtlndcl\lld to Witch lbem cut the wtddln1 ca1r~ OIWfOI COAll t'Ult dMlM COMtoA.llt 1.e~rt N. WMI ' " ,.,....,. ............. J•d1 •• c.tlw \'1-,,.... .... r..-J - n..w.1 ic" .. n -Th•-A. M••,hl111 --Al\ltt 'W, l1f1t WIHl1• l1M A_,.le Hllfl!IMIOll lllKA 1:.i• Cito, N• " ................. ... JOt ltli St!'Mt M.m .. AMt-P.O. a.. 1'0. f1MI _...._ ._. ..... ltll = ... .......,.,. o.... ... ,. ...., ..._ ....... ._ Sin~ibg Sailboat Signals l '. FQr Help; Eight Aboard cutter• and alrcraft •ere nclnl to find I llilboll.ldnkinl -off the Orange ·CMt todly wltll el&bC penor11 IOd onlr • all·llWI llloraft lbolrd. f~ lowing a 7:to a.m. d1ulttr bl'Oldcul No one aboard the vtut.I kltot1fied Oftly 11 the Valkyi1e knn her nae! ~ e:rcept unewhtrt IOUib ol. the Ctwmtl lalands, otferlna a vut ltatth area. Spok-for the lltb Cout Gull'<l Dlllrict'a S..rch and l\elall ceni.r In Long BOlc:ll tald oo !ltrtbor -• llld been re<tlvecl abortly before ,_,_ "We're JU&t not aure wbtre abt ll" lit added. I A rodlo bn>ldcut moal-In Monterey ot 7:40 1.m. said the V~ !lad eight -•boll'<l. but nllther tbol' nor the alllp'a homt pOrt wue ldtn- tlllod In the Mayday d-caU. eo..i <llllnlmeft In ...... -11111 the IJlll Coast Gt!lrd lliltrlct w .. mil• talnlng jvrlodlctloo of the Ill Harcb, but Ille loalbilnd Wiit 'Ill erpectecl to t.aa over by noort. Toclq'• -ut n1d the V11lcyrle wu almost foundtrlna with water tn the lftllno COlllparlmtnl Clelr to the declt pillol and I pump would bl roqulred to lltep her alloaL lloapito the foct sbl carried two -"*' thin her IKeboot Is dell11>-eol to hold, opoktam"' llld, Ibo Val);yrle npert.f4ly ca r r led llfeJtcketa for IVtr)'llM:. Siio allo carried a supply of D e1110rltl!CJ l1aM In C&H 1he IOlr<:h liloukl cam ihmllh 1111o darkneu to-:e'~ on lhe V11k>'rle'1 UllC<l'- CoNt· Quan! spolmmen t1ld the aallboat left san rrw..co June ~ en route: to Banta Blrbara, but It wu not ddtrmlned wllether she put Into the Ceo· ttll Clll/omta harbor or paseed It b). Tlft '5-foot potrof cutlen. I l't- llcllcepla Ind a flndoWIJll 1ircrlll w ... dl~lched rr.m the Coast Guord blae In th• Port of Los Angele• to wlat In the search. aald f"!r llratll jet flahten fitw over calro oa •a reconnassiance ~ on Juoe 17 for ttetwttn aix to e.iabt minut~ even though they were spotted on radar sc~ Whet'\ they tntruded"lnto E&YPt's air space. ND antiaircraft gun! went into action and EgyptJan htlG jet fighters were scrambled too late to cat.ch the Israeli invaders, the reports said. The reports saJd that as a resull of the incident. the two top Egyptian air for ce DAILY l"ILOT Iliff lttttt. WORLD TITLE HER GOAL Beauty Cont11t1nt Wallace Laguna Beauty Sets Her Sights On World Title lt the ~·orld lsn·t Lagunan Susan Wall ace's oyster, Jt is at least her goal. Susan is the Laguna Beach represen- tative to the fd lss World Contest. First step toward that title will be ta ken July 7 when the Lagunan will com- pete In the Miss Callfornia·World contest .1n Downey. For a week, she wl\I be. C1lmpeling against about 40 other comely lasses for the California title. 'Mie winner or the California title will then go on to Baltimore for the Miss USA.World C1lntest. Final competition for Miss World will be held in London, England. Susan, 21, i! a freelance model. She graduated from Laguna Beach High School and now lives in town by herself, Her hobbies Include horseback riding and multi-media art. --""" l1rod. ........... ove"1aul of the air warning Ptfet\M ayatem ordered and offlcers nli>-tble for the failure to take military ' 1ctson against the Israeli! eourt-marUaled. · A spokesman in T~I Aviv said two Israeli soldiers were wounded in the artillery exchanges during the night. He made no mention or damages. A few hours earlier, Israeli Defense ?iflnister ?ifoshe Dayan had warned the . ' Arab -lie ... --.-.·the .. lion'• ratrVe farca if fl;titlna contlnu&& to escalale a!Ollf tjio ctl!O-ffrt u..,. Warnina-that Arab commaadol are in· creaalng their lnfluence on A r 1 b governments, and crillclzlng the current big rour talks on a peace plan as en. couraging Arab intranal1tn1ce, o_,an said he expect.a new tenslODS alone the truce Uw lmpoted after the 11167 wer. •Judy Gave All' James Mcuon Eulogizes Singer NEW YORK (UPI) -Actor James Mason eulogized Judy Garland today ' as "the funniest girl In the world" who gave more to her audiences and friend! than she reetived in return. (Earlier story, Page 5). · The eu1ogy, releaaed an hour before the funeral of the 47·year~ld s:inger-aclreS!, praised MW Garland as "a person who gave richly both to her vast audience and her friends, but needed to be repaid." Her greatest gift, he said, waa lhe ability "lo sing so that it would break your heart." "She needed devotion and love beyond the resources of any of us," Muon said sadly_ More than 20,IXKI Garland fam passed her bier at an east aide fW>eral chapel during the lylng-ln-ltal'e Thursday •nd through the early boors of today . Her huaband, Mickey Deans. ordered tbe body to remain on view contlnuoualy until preparalioM for the 1 p.m. funeral be1an at 11 a.m. Sir mourners were ln llne when the chapel doora were closed and they were' turned away, diuppolnted. Nixon Flies to Canada For Seaway Anniversary .. MASSENA. N.Y. (UPI) -President Nixon joined Canadian Prime MinJster Pierre Elliott Trudeau at the border to- day to commemorate the 10th an- niversary of the St. Lawrence Seaway. The two heada of state met at lhe monument to international friendship on the Robert Moses-Robert H. Saunders Power Dam, One 1 leg of the compass shaped n:lonument lsiin the United St.ates and the other in Canada. · After meeting at the monument, Nixon and Trudeau got into a sedan and drove to the Dwight D. Eiser.bower lock. Thousands were on hand to gfeel NIJon and waving Canadian and ~American flags. The President flew by presldenUal h~Ucopter for his meeting with Trudeau · arter landing In Air Force Ona at the Plattsburgh, N. Y. AFB. The two free world leaders greeted each other at the ~lite where ·tut#n Eliiabeth and President E.iseMowler dedicated a portion (If the seaway 10 years ago. After ceremonial speeches rededicating the Dwight D. Eisenhower lock, Nixon and Tn1deau fl ew to Montreal for a tour of "Man and llis World," an internaUoual · T,vo SA Markets Hit by Bandits lioldup men hit two markets In south Santa Ana Thursday night and early this morning and got away with $815. First to be struck at 9:27 p.m. was the Tic Toe Market at 1624 S. Slandard Ave. Two anned men confronted clerk Jerry Mullins and demanded cash. They got !600-A lone armed bandit held up night clerk Anthony DcGuido at the Thriflimart, t:m W. Edinger Ave. at 2:20 a.m. He got away with $215. Police did not believe the two holdups were connected. exposition on the Ille ol Erpo 167 on ne Salnt·Helene. Canldian o!ficlala blocked It OU for the day becau.se ol possible demonatraUons. NIJon last saw Trudeau when the prime mlnl!ter visited Wuhlngton March 14 and 25. He was the first world leader to meet with the new Pruldent in Washington. Let's Celebrate Moon Day, Says Westminster Boy Should July 21 be a naUonal holiday! Perhaps we could can it "Astro Day" in honor of the first scheduled American landing on the mooa. At least one peraon t!WW it would be a great idea. And to prove it', 15-year~ld .David Toole, ol 8960 Unl\Fetse Ave .• Westminster, sent his suggesUon to President Niion. David, a Fountain Valley High School student, suggested July 21, tentative date of the American landing on the moon, be conunemorated and recognized for Its lrernendous scientific impact. -·•we already have ~lidays for love (Valentine's Day ), Ne w Year's, and even the practical jokes (April Fool's), why not one for the gnatest !Cientilic feat in history," wrote Da vid. He said he struck on the idea while talking about space expl oration one day and suddenly realized no one had ever honored man·s space achievement! in such a manner. David's suggesUon was also mailed to Governor Ronald Reagan, state Senator John G. Schmitz (R·Tustln) and Assemblyman Robert Burkt CR-Hun· tington Beach ). Summer Safe STARTS TUESDAY, JULY ht Our Annual Sale will feature many famous groups, from such lines as DREXEL, HENREDON, HERITAGE. Also to be included in the sale ate all of the upholstery item• in stock, plus special order upholstery metchendise et substantial savings. Acceuoties, lamps and pictures will be reduced. ' Don 't hesitate •.. come in end make yout selections now. You will be pleasantly surprised at the I a r g e variety of quality furniture on di1play now at real savings. Drexel's sale merchandise will be reduced starting Monday, June 30th. WI All IDllJ POI AMT INCONYINllNCI CAUllO ,, TNI CONSTtVcnDM WO•• ON WISTCUH •••YL TNnl II WY AC-CDS .. , ••• INI ., THI .... °' OUI no1L IXCLUSIVI DIALllU fOlt: HINllEDON-DlllX&L -HllllTAGI 90 DAYS NO INTIRHT-LONGlll TlllMS AVAILAILli ON APPROVED tUDIT. ' ·7.1,., I NllWPOllT llACH 1121 w .. 1e1111 Or., 641-2050 OPIM fllDAY 'llL t INTDIORS LAGUMA llACH us -c-t Hwy. 4""551 OfM lllttA' 11\ ' ! • I I • a J F 2 I ~ n • • N h L n It F ol SJ II. . I • I ..... F'rlday, JUM 27, 1%9 DAILY PILOT Jf Horoscope I New 'Skull Look' -Pis-ces. Eff oFts Gain Rewards -l:oss-of-l:ock Turns to Gain PLANE CHECK -Narn:y Cunningham, Newport Beach Powder Puff Derby contestant, checks racing numbers for 23rd annual All-Women Transcontinen· tal Air Race on JuJy 4. She and other area contestants \vill depart from San Diego and finish at Dulles International in Washington, D.C. Area Pilots Up As Derby Date By EVELYN SHERWOOD Of "" Diiiy l'llol "'" Three Area women pilots will be competing in the 2.1rd annual Powder Puff Derby, July 4, leaving Lindbergh Field, San Diego, to finish 2,515 miles away at Dulles International Airport, Washington. D.C. They are N a n c y Cun· ningbam of Corona del Mar, who will pilot her own plane with Mary Clare Reedy (If Newport Beach, a pilot with heJlcopteri rating, as co-pilot Mara Culp of Newport Secretaries Orange County·liarbor Area Legal Secretaries Association meets the third Wednesday of the month in various places. Further information may be abtalned by calling MW Shtron Drwer, 540-0950. Members gather at 7 p.m . Beach, a charter pilot with Martin Aviation, Orange Coun· ty Airport, will fly solo on her first race and Thon Griffith of Costa Mesa will fly co-pilot for a San Diego contestant "We were late entries, 11 Nancy Cunningham, a tall at- tractive blonde related. "Rac- ing is a challenge. The plane was ready, waiting to go and so were we." This will be a first race for both. Daylight flying with vi!ual flight rules will govern the race for the 95 planes com- peting. Two stops are mandatory, one at Salt Lake City, Utah, and the other at Mt. Vernon, Ill. There are designated overnight and refueling stops along I.he route. Trophies and cash prizes amounlin8 to 18.SOO will be awarded the winners. Scoring is figured on a han· dicapped basis from data • Air Nears furnished by plane manufac- turers. Two contestanlS will be rac· ing for the 17th time. Fran Bera of Long Beach, a seven-time winner with 17,000 flying hours will be flying for the 19th time in the annual women's flying classic. Westward Ho Conclave Told Mrs. Herbert Jennings of Laguna Beach will host a meeting for Westward Ho Chapter, Daughters of the British Empire at 12:30 p.m. ftfonday, June 30. All women of British an· cestrY are welcome to join the monthly conclave. Further in· fonnation may be abtained by calling Mrs. John Harold, 4~ 9511 or Mrs. Jennings, 494· om. SATURDAY JUNE 28 By SYDNEY OMARR TEEN DATING llIN'll!: One wbo 1ata1 motl attea.doli II SAGl'ITAIUIJS. Bat LEO ii most creative ud gains moat a1rect1oa. Ideal mate b fladtag eut.-Gf·way t b • a t el or rt1taarul. Try tomeWag dlf. f.,..L l!duatlooal project may IOWld aqaare, bat prom ucltta.g. SCORPIO ls llkelJ to get tlle dteck. GEMINI 1tarta planning a permanent rela- tlouhlp. CAPRICORN tell 1trongu as evening pro- gresses. LIBRA comes •P wltll bright Ideas, dbplay1 humor and could be We or uy gathering. ARIES (Ma""121-AprU 11 ): What appears good and far is only an illusion. The grass on- ly seems greener across the way. You benefit from home, famUy environment. Slick to what you know. Entertain special vi!ltor. TAURUS (Apr i I 20-May 20) : Yoo may be harboring false belief about money, possesslons. Best to be skep- tical. Ask to be shown. Without proof, you leave yourseU open to deception. Act accordingly. GEMINI (May 21.JWle 20): You can'l get what you want by being self-userUve. Almost the opposite course I s necessary. Means you may have to play shrinking violet role. What you need comes :.? you. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Soft approach is necessary. Study Gemlnl message. No day to insls:t, force or cajole. Take care of your h e a 1 t h. Avoid excess in speed, drink- ing and eating. Magnify con- cept of moderation. LEO (Ju I y 23-Aug. 22): Good lunar aspect today a>- incides with chance for con· struetive change. Loved ones benefit. Accent on being creative. Lead rather than follow. Be original and in- dependent. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Practical measures produce resullS. What you accompl~h today colors future potential. Know lb.is and a c t ac-- cordingly. Be aware of detail.!!. Forego short cuts. SUck to routine. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You may watt to move too quickly. Tl!ero ii dl1tlncl 87 DEB WEDpmv!ll poulblllly of\Joorney. You es-. N-y~r (•a) -N-' pand activltlts. Your sen.e of -=-..,. ~ nr -0 humor comes to fore. Yoo Simi, lhl 21·yeu-old N..,.. receive me 111 g e from model who made famour the n!lallve. Nf.W 'STf.W' Mull loot, IOICbed lhl lop SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Vicki L•nn Foll when llbe wu lollng 11U bllr. What you own and what you ' "Tbe doctor aaid ICIDI PflO" would Ilk• lo posse,. may be pl• develop ulcen, perhlpo two diUerent things. Be pa-your hair doeln'l arow:"' h - Uellt -and shrewd. You can Graduate plalned Mia Simi, """ found get what you need. Ut.ilir.e she w11 eat!n« Im and wor- mature judgment. ryinc more u sbe lanocbed a SAGITfAIUIJS (Nov. 22-In the Ar' r moddlnl -· Dee. 21): Cycle h I g b. ''I wu storvJnc my1eU," Ciraun.stances turn in your ahe said. "I wanted h1gb cheek favor. Make new starts in new Among graduates earnlng bones. But I simply can't set directims. Emphaaize originaJ the silver wings of an them. u approach. Be independent. American Airlines stewardess She h1f!rdleek Di1p'•• plonee"•• ~lrit. ~--~~ llP,.,:f!'ed •-•-~ --.... ,. from the alrtlnea college in UUli= alN -&MU.I CAPRICORN (!lee. 22.Jan. •--•--•-her .._~ 1• 191 F. f t t d I Fort Worth, Tex., was MW wuwu ~ w .__.. "' : UJe or a en n g tached halrplecn and thus theater. Study your fantasJes. Vickie Lynn Fell of Weslmin-created her DOW famous atull Many can be transformed to fit.er. loot. Sbe started eattnc aptn reahUes. What you need today The daughter d Gefald N. ·and plned JO pom1s wbk:h is reassurance from family Fell of Wesbnlnster bu been went unooUced on her I-foot member. Inch• Sbe -•~ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-l"eb. assigned flight duty out of 10-irame. now -~·• 18): Don't believe everything New York City. She attended ~· ..... IDd her ba1r la h Dig be rf college In Sacrament() before a•v .. ..,. utK:a. you ear. · neath su ace training al tile stewardess col-The d au r b t er of a indications. You have chance 1 ~.,. ..._ __ _. .... ...__--er •-d to gain real knowledge. Be e1e. wv1 a -N1Q -.... ... skeptical but keep open mind. any doubts abe could succeed PISCES (Feb. 19-Marcll 20): In the fublon -1<1. Yoo .... reward<d for ettoru. Teenager "It .... the moot Dituri! th'••,11 she aatd ... P.....,,le have Standing In community is .... ·-r .. -ad druppod oat ef ac:boo1. I A1moat bn•IOdlalol1 the-.. -·-lees. 'lllo llnl -the -w every d&J. '1'11111 for 10 -. the d!dn~ -1c 1t all. .. , ,... ID won1td Mt tbft I did A ~ cammerdaJ, II the oald. "Now I don't_,,-,! -llwaJ'I then 11 Wl!M!hlol miuad the-·· An>und the eon>er WU bet seleetloo u the flnl N ..... model to ·-... lhl -., • major ......... ._,.,._ Ladla Home J-1; lho Ont lo do color pop In v-. and • trip to l!:llrOpO f0<'1'bne-ulne. '1'bll -· .... -to Paris for the fill -la lhl ..... fotllre the bopo!' lo wrtle a boot lo< N..,.. _ to-the-al& qulrleo .... -... -N ............ -ma ...... Ev-ny llbe would llk1l .. ~ llP. i;:.1'"' ad~ Miii Simi oald .... baa •· _.,.._,..._ In bet Ult. '"lbtn " • palal wilm beauty -!II"' ~ce." lbe NJd. elevated. Promotion is due. told me I WU j>rtttJ' t1nce I Accept a d d • d assignment. Vo I u n tee rs ..... Utt!• girl. When I -r.=======:::; You meet success by accept-lf, I Aid I wanted to do a q. Sat ing responsibility. cover of Vogue. I hid 1 A: •f IF T o o A y IS YOUR 5 d fudnlUon wllh eomieu... I H<> BIRTHDAY you are due for ummone _,n•t aUowed to wear lhem '-"I b but I'd try ··-on It·--." slfi.~ cant c ange.s • .ROOlance • 1.11"1:w ,_,l'llf Is featured. You are ~ Are you at l~t lf years old In June 1K7, abe CIJDe to dynamic individual w 1 t b ·and willing to volunteer 81 a New York to study design on• original Ideas. chaperone for a child on acholarahlp at the Fubion Seniors Call All Hobbies Are you a senior clUzen with a special bobby to share with others ? Newport Harbor Senior Citizens are gathering together a special hobby show at their club house to display (In Monday, Junt 30. Specially requested a r e ilems of sewing, lmitlin8, painUne, ceramics, antiques or collections of any kind. The group wtll meet at 10 a.m. and the regular games of cards will fDllow the bobby show viewing. For further In- formation about partJclpatlog in the event. penoos may call Mn. Aaron Cbrlslensen, 243- 8891. ootlngs to such appeallng lnltitute of TecbDoloCY. She place< a1 Di1neyland this llllll· Jnqulnol about the poull>Wty mer? of eamlnl utra money and WU tntrocfuced to a friend of a The Newport Beach Para, friend of a pllolognpher. 0n Beacll and R<ereaUon Depart.-her Ont allll""""'~ llbe ment ii see1dn1 100 volunteers made the cover of 1be New to aid in their summer pro-York nmea m111PM. Wettcllff PSm 1-. °"'f' gram of laking 300 Harbor Alier that llbe ,... flooded Ana yoongmn on the 642·2444 Disneyland trip July 2. and 300 ...,;wl;:lh;,;requala.:==;,:Sbe;:ol:p=IOd=wllh=~=======:: or more to Sea World on Julyli" 16, to Universal Studios on Aug. 13 and 1to Ringling Bros. Barnum and Bailey Ci.rtua, Aug. 20. Teens who wlsb to join Operation OUUng may caD the Volunteer Bureau between I and 12, 8'2-0983 (Ir Kathy Bankerd, Mariner& Park, 642- 0'89 from 9 to f. Volunteer chaperones will be given free but tronaport&Uon and free admission to the ~ent:a. EUROPEAN MUSIC TOUR IMMACULATE HEART COW&I $767 Sc .. dllM ~A Pl...,__'111h lo NOT• Cll-"1..,1 July 22 • A~ 12 7 Countries, MU1ic, Special Events, St9hhHin9, Local Guides. Optional Exten•ion -Spal11 end Portu9al. 4 Units of Ct.alt-No CIMr9t. ,_ loi. ....... , MAii~ TN MA n.uiD, T-i...M JOJO He1J Dme, AFlf. C, Holian' c:.lf, Tete,•1111 IZ1JJ 4'f~67 ( • • • • ,. J. OAll. y I'll.OT ROA••FOANIA PRESENTS TH.llEE. SAN FRANCISCO muo·o DDUDI 3 DAYS/ 2 NIGHTS H Frldl1, Juot 11, 1969 • Chnsuniers~r~"'L~1 ~-.-.,...,l""""P".,..,..,......,.._ Crime Does- NQt Pay ,• • OVER THE COUNTER -A· NASO listings for Thundoy, J..,. 2', IMf I ii I . ;J~ I I ' I, I I I I H1lllburt I.ti ....... w11 .31f Hamm Pap I """'""'""' .7'0 H•ndlrn'I M H1ndH1r .60 H-Cp .to H•........,. \,)II H1nx:urt 1 H1rrl1 Int 1 H11rKO Cp 1 H1r1SMnt .IO HlrY Al 1.10 all Cqrp • ..0 1wll El 1.32 1yn Alb I H11tlllrw CP H~leM~ •• Ht1111 H .M H•!P"J. url :::1~~ :: Heli.r pU,01 Helme Pds I Helm1111' ·'' Html ...... C6P HemMr>e ,'3t """'' lft( 1 Htr.i'IFd 1.10 He11bltl11 .JS HHIP9(k .70 Hfo~> VolllYI a l ll>l\HO!tl I I .1' obtrl Ml 11 oll Eleclrn Hl!llOY Inn "'lldA 1.Xlb Ho IYSUll 1.70 Homer.lllt AO Hon9Ylll'l 1.20 Hoo-II 111 1 . :roa Hott Intl .JO Hotel (p ...... :::::: ~ ':l! H0\111M'P1'.~ =r.l' . .tO Hau1F ..n.37 Houl!LP-ljU ~IMG4 .D H~Go ,,;r.~ How .lolln ·'' liowm~ .70 HudlftB l . .O. HUfh H•I _.i ldtflOPw 1,60 IOttl B11lc 1 ldetlB pl~.1S U Cenl 1.50 11 Citn "'3.50 Ill PIM 1.IO 111 PW ptt.11 11 Pw plLOt Imo C1 Am ·~" (p .. .., 1-..Uplt lnCCurn .Qo Mll1n Hd ,60 lnd~l .IO lndol1PL 1.50 lnEIMe~ .S'ho lnd8tMP .IO lllterRtnd 2 l"'All pt\l.U lnltrd 511 2 n.-tCp .16 lo•1lcoCP 70 Int le ptAf.15 ln,plrlf\Cop 3 lnltrco 1 ln!erlkll l.W lllM ' lntFlt'r ,.ob l"l Htrv I.~ n Hold :II Inf Inch!' I nl Incl 1111.7' ln!M1ne< .25P Int """' .2119 lntNldl T.20t Int P,1p 1.H Intl Reclll nl Sall IACI Int T&T .9} ln!T& T PIC ' Intl& T plH ' ITT Pll '·'° nrT&"r plJ ' lntT&T ll'llC' lnl urn i..o ll'lt Ut!I A lnft!•Pl<:ir 1 lnltroct pl 5 Int Biker .1'0 lnlerD51< .60 lnter1Pw 1,2, ,_. e"I It fl LP ,:JO 11 Ill GE 1,ll awt PLt 1.60 low1P!~ 1.12 !pea HMO .:JO ITE Imp .S.S lrtk corp • • • .. ... " • f '. I ... J. ,.,,,,,1 ,.,, ., -. . . DAltT P'llDT lf'.. \ --•• ~ ,, 1 • ' . " .-.._ ·.-. JI CAD.V I'll.OT 2 Latin: Nations on_Brink of War Over· Soccer . • • ' • • • • MEXICO CITY (IJPI) -Mulco City police mobilized a J,700-man security force to prevent trouble at tonight'& aoc-- ccr playoff between feuding Honduras and El Salvador. The game, l;lst in the lbree-game serie.'!: U\at will decide which country advanees ih regional fir\als to ntlt year'• World Cup soccer championsbipa. comes leas than 2t hours after El Salvador broke dlplomatie relaUons with Hooduru. The Honduras Air Force put five transport planes at the HrVlce of its country's soccer fans for fm trips to Melico City's neutral turf tor the same. 100,000 Cub Fans Expected CHICAGO (AP) -The clragginc SL Louis CardinaJs Invade paudemonl.wn- Jitruck Wrigley Field \Oday in danpr of gulping the same medicine from the ram. paging Cubs that the Cards spooned out in winning the 19118 pennant. For one thing, cardinal Manager Red Schoeodienst has to eat his bout on bis club's first trip in April that "lbe next time m show up in Chicago we'll be 1n first place." The Cards enter a lour-game aeries destined to pack Wrigley Field with more than 100,000 fans this weekend trailing the remarkable CUbs by 12 games ill the National League's Eaat Dlvition. Second place New York lags by I~ games. After the Cubs won a 10-innine, bomer- packed 7-S decision tor a four.game sweep against Pittsburgh Thursday, Cub ),fanager Leo Durocher asserted: "At Pittsburgh a week ago. the Pit alts beat us four straight and were crying 'we got lhem now.' So they came to town 61Jz games behind and they waltzed out JO~ hehind. "Tbe Cardinals won the pennant lut year beating the clubs they hid to beat. Tbat'a what we aim to do and we'll play like hell against them this weekend.'' Jim IDckman. one oE the Olbs pla- tooning rigbt·fielders who be_lted a came-- winning, two-run homer 10 .the lotb against the Pirates Thursday, viewed the Card series pretty much the same way. "There's still three monUni to go, but It's still a big 1eries. If they play four good games, they'll hurt us. lf we play four good games, we hurt them much ·~orse," said Hickman. HickmM's deci!live blow was the fourth Cub homer of the seven-homer game in which the Pirates lost their 13th stra.lgbt at \Vrigley Field since July 1961. The see-saw game drew a weekday !>landing-room crowd of <0,334, Including 29.473 paid in the ladies' day attraction. The remarkable thing about the CUb sweep against tile Pjrates was the fae"t: it •was achleved with a patched lineup, m- cluding rookie catcher Ken Rudolph, whose first major league homer Thlll"ll· day was a two-run blast Ia>«t.ln& the 6Cot'e at 3'3 in lhe sixth. Regu]ar catcher Randy Hundley, spiked two days ago , may face the Cardinal! ~ day. Meanwhlle, the Cubs expect lltar 1e· cond baseman GleM Beckert. who suf· rered a broken thumb three wetks ago, to get back inlo action this weekend. And Sunday, iron-man Cub Billy Williams should break St.an Musial'• league record of 895 consecutive games tn the second game or a twin bill with the Cardinals. Outfielder Williams In his 892nd straight game Thursday cracked a f~st inning homer and made a game-lummg lhrow to cul down a Pirate runner at third in the 10th inning. "I hope they don't surpriae me too much with a between·games certmony, because this is really a big moment in my baseball career," said Williams. ,Three in Tie :At Cleveland CLEVELAND (AP) -Orville Moody. a r~nt refuge from obscurity, is a man with a mission. , "l don't want lo be' the Open Champion \~rho never won anything else," said the . ruddy· faced Old Sarge who came out of •nowhere and won the national cham· ,'plonship. "I'd hale that. I don't mean I have to : win everything, but as the National Open champion, J want to play wtlJ, there'd be ptisfactlon in that" Moody. on the rebowld from a bout ;with tons.illltls, made the obteryation Thursday alter he bad fashionld a three. •under par 67 and tied red-bot Charle!! Coody and long shot Jmy McGee for the li...w.ond lead in the iuo,ooo Cleveland .open Goll Tournament. Just one stroke back at 68 wu a trio or nlative unknowns, Georae Uluon, who •at into the field only beau.le of • late v!thdrtwa!. Bob Sime, a club pro from ·Independence, Mo .. and Cesor Sanudo. A hU&e group followed at •. lncludinc OlarUe Sifford. Frank Burd, 8nlot Crampton and Al Bolding. Otftndlng champion Dave Stockton and Dale Douglass. winner of last week'• Ktmptr Open, werr, in the group tl 71 whlk! most of lilt 1ame 'a top oamee: wen W.U back. ._ ---__ _._ -· ----·-· .. . SaJvadoreans were r~ported cbarterin& alt lines. Salvadorean resldentl of the Mexican capital toot out newspaper ads callina on their cou.ntrymen to turn out and "give a shout of support for our team in it.s dil· flcull encounter with the Hondurana." Poll~. anxious to Ftver;it riot.Ing like that which followed the Ortt two matches in Honduras and El Salvador, put a 1,7(1(1. man force on alert. Raul ~fendlolea. acUng Meiico City Police chlef, warned both sides to "behave." Jntemalional soccer authorities had order<d the playoff set In Mexico to cool tempers on both 51dea. Tbe dlplomalJ<: breach grew out of riv11ry on the aocctr Oeld, where fans from each country attacked the other's na\ional team earlier this montf1 here and in Honduru. · Rioting and destrucUon foJlowed, Hon· duras gave Salvadortans :U hours to 1eave Hoodur~. El Salvador charged Honduras with "li!ocide1' and both na- tions appealed fil-an international in- vestigation. The feud was sparked by a three-game seriu of soccer matches to determine a re&Jonat fhllllll !or nm yur'1 World cup chlmpfGnlhlpo. After Honduru beat El Salvidor'• na- >tional team J-0 In the flnt m.11.Cb June t, \h< vialUn1 Salvldoreans complained that ~e Teauclplpa fans mobbed them with sticks and stonea and attacked can bear· ing Salvadorun license plattl. The next Sunday the Honduran team went to San Salvador, and wu bcattn. Salvadortan fans rioted and the Army moved ill to break It up. Two men died in the ftacaa and the Honduran team bad to sneak out ot town. Repriaals in Horiduras a a a i n 1 t UPIT1~ YANK SURVIVOR -Arthur Ashe, one o! the 16 singles entrants still alive at the Wimbledon tennis championships, returns a shot during his match a struggle. but Ashe finaly prevailed, 6-2, 6-1, 6-2, 13-15, lZ..10. Five of the remaining 16 are Amerl· cans. with England's Graham Stilwell Thursday, Jt was Sports Clipped Short Allen Ready to Apologize PHILADELPHIA -Rich Allen, the Philadetphla Phillies star first baseman suspended for missing a game, says he wants to apologize. Allen appeared Thursday night wilh disc jockey Sonny Hobson, a friend, on radio station WHAT. During the exchange, Allen said, "I'd like to make it publicly known that I'd Uke to apologize to my manager, my teammates and to the fans of Phlladelpllla. The small-minded people here who see me in the wrong will have to learn how to accept it. The real fans are the ones I'd like to apologize to." Earlier Thursday Allen's manager, said he planned to tell the slugger lo "take his medicine and U he has any gripes to wait until not season to iron them out." • NEW YORK -Fonner boxing a:ttal Joe Louis was reported "resting com· fortably" in a hospital today after he ct1l- lapsed on a lower Manhattan 1trtet Thursday. At first, it was feared that the SS.yell• old Louis had suffered a heart attack, but a later report said the collapse wu due to a physical breakdown. A spokesman at Beekman·Downtown Hospital said the ex·heavyweight king was in "good" condition. He was e1· peeled to remain in the hospital ror observation for a few days. • NEW YORK -Former quarterback Joe Namath and football commiuioner Pete Rm.elle met for two hours Thursday without reaching any settlement of their diapute over Namath's ownership of an ea~t aJde nightclub. Negotiations are expected lo continue. "Commissioner Rozelle met with Joe Namath this afternoon tor a long talk," a apoi:esman at the commls!ioner's office aald. "Nothing was resolved and it is e1· peeled they will meet again." Later, Namath said "my position hasn't changed and neither has his ... • NEW BRUNSWICK. N.J. -Chari" "Bud" Wilkinson. one of the n1Uon's most succe!sful college coaches, lla.s bffn named to the National FootbaU Foun· dation and Hall of Fame. During 17 years as head coach of Oklahoma, Wilkinson's teams compiled a 139-27·f record, including f7 conaecuUve victories from 19:>3 to 1957. \Vllkinson was named Thursday from a field of five finalists, including Ray Etlot Illinois; Frank Leahy, Boston College and Notre Dame; Homer Norton, TU&J A&M, and Lawrence "Buck" Shaw, Sant• Clara and Air Force Academy. • PENSACOLA, Fla. -Peggy Wilson's dream of fame 11 years ago might come true IC she holds on to her lead in the $30,000 Women's Open Golf Cham- pionshlp. The chunky 34-year-old F1orida ~ feuional, who started playing golf after she dreamed of the thrill d compl!lting before. a huge gallery, fired t two-under· par 71 Thursday ror a IM*Stroke margin going inlo today's ~nd round of tht most prealigious women's tournament ot them all. Cullllo Aid his -try .,..,id Co belcn the ln1'r·Amerlcon Hum1n Rl&hlll Oom- mlalloo to chirp El Salvador with "ropo ol our women, lnaulll., automobiles cleltroyed, and mocking the llonduru nae and naticMW ulhem ... El Salvidor .. rllu hid chargod Hoo· dW'u before the ume commlss.lon wltb "cenoclde. murder, persecution, attacks. petlOlll) and property damqe and mualve npublona of Salvadoruns." Honduru decllled a ban "' Ill Incle with El Salvador and cllplomalll feand the crllJa coold wreck the frll)le Central Amertcao common marktt Wimbledon Action Laver, Emerson Stop Opponents WIMllLEDON, Enlllnd <AP) -Dtfen· clJng champion llod taver of COrooa del Mar awept Into the fourth round ol the All·!Dgland Temda ChlmplOlllblpe today with a 1-t, t-3, W victory over J1n ~y of Denmark. And NeWJ>Ort Beach'• Roy Emerson moved forward by atopping Great Bri· taln'a Stanley Mathews on Thundl)', f.3. 1-1, f.I. Then today he po~ off G ........ Nicky Kaloeeropouloo. 7-6, 1-3, f.I. He was joined by Australian. Frtd StoJle. who oll!ted MU1n Holecek of Czechoslovakia 1-2, M, 1-1. Julie Heldman of New York beta.me the flnt American woman to enter the round of ti when she defeated Deniae Carter of Los Altos. Calif .• f.t, &.t. She WU jolnad Jhortly lfterwaN by Mlll'iarel Mlcbel ol Padfic Palisades, who won over Anita Van .Deventer of Sj>Uth Africa H, f.I. -The crowd.I at Wimbledon can help to defeat a tennis atar -even a cool old campaigner like Ken Rotewall 'll>e 34-yelMld Au51rallall, upaet by Bob Lutz ol Loe Angeles In the third rcund Ttruraday, cmfessed that for the first time jn his career the fans dilturbed lib concentraUon. It's New Skit By Dodgers: Who's in First By THE ASSOCIATED PllESI With apolo&ies t.o Abbott and Costello, the Los Anceles Dod1en and Atlanta Braves are sta1ing their own UtUe butball !kit called Who's Jn First. Thursday night's episode, slllrina Bill Singer and Willie Davis, went to the Do .. er Slcte Jv,,. ,,, 8=., s-oi.... 7:5S •·'"" Cl'I l"'I J11ne 2£.1 •IT $en O!Mo, J:U r·'-"·• ICl'I ue J..,. , .,.. •t .. n DI-. 1 :II ''"· ICl'I J11,,. • 0.0.t'l VI .._....,, ,,y: •·'"-• K,I !UOI DodltT• 3-0, vauJUn1 them back Into first place in the National J..eaaue Weal by one-half game over the Braves. The Dodll'll bad held or shared ""'"d 'Place until they aught and puaed the Braves Jut weekend. They fell bad< to leCOlld Wednosday nl&ht far II boun, but promplly overtook the: Braves •rain behind Singer'• four-hit pltchlnt and Davb' homer and two nw batted in. Sln1er llarled the winning rally with a sin&1e tn the th.lrd. moved to aecond on Maury Willa:' alnalt and ICOl'ed on Willie Davis' Infield bouncer. The play aloe allowed Will• to ICOle. with the Uttlt llhortatop dulilnl borne on Sonny J1ebon'1 tb:rowtng error. Davis padded the mlll'gtn with bl• sevemh home run of the KUOn In tht •l>lh. The aame ended the current series bet-ween the b1tUtrs for the National !.c""''' Weal Dlvtllon lead. Loe Angel" left with • balf·pme ed&e ever the Bravea.. LOI AJilOIL•S ATLNff.l WUit, •• M1t1, H W.O.vt., ~ l(M(O, rl •vu111, r1 ... ,.,.,,, lb H11f1r; c llfebvr1, fi Sl1-t. 311 S""9tf', • ·-·II .. , ,... ft•llt'lf 'lllMHttll,2' ''I ,.,.co.n .. -.tt ''. tlltH • .U ...... '141tt ' I • I C•nv. M J I I I I I C.,.,_, Ill J I I ' ... ...,,,_,.,,.' . . •••• flll"len. c t • • •lltlvtn.,,. Ill 4lt•Dllllef,c ti I ' ' ' • ..Jt(UM. .. ' • • • ••• J ......... , ''. ,.,.II(_ "' 1 • • UPttww, ' I I I ltl•lt st S 1 2 Tettlt 111 • ' t Lh A•* -•1 M -1 Aft.nit llOO ---· E -It. J•r~-. ~ -L• """* 1. 1.c• ltt ,.,..., .. f . "'"''" ), :ti -"· ,..,.,,, "" -W, 0.Vll (1). S -Slnltf'. ,,. ft R Ill •I .. Sf,.... IW,HI •ttJ c I I t J •rew.r I/I • • • I I J•"''-!LA-II t f .t 1 t 1 UMf'llW 1 1 I • • • Tl'"' -t i• . ..........._. -11,llO, The match was oo Wimbledon'• No. 3 court. where the tans can wander tn and out without paying extra adml.alllon money. 'I11e paths on either side wtre Junpacked as Rosewall slid to defeat. Ri1ht opposite is an Illuminated !cortboard showing the state of the match on the center court. "[ wu conscious of the fans jostling and pushing to try to aee the match,''. Rosewall said. "They were watching the scoreboard as well as our match. The.y cbetred 10nteUmes when Graham SU!well got a point against Arthur Ashe. "It was the worst kind of match to 1l1ve on center court at the time, I sup- pose -a Briti!h player against Ashe. Naturally, the fans were excited. "'11\en there was a man in uniform tl')'in& to control the cruoh and •houtlng to people to keep moving and not block the entrance. And 1 could hear buses and lleavy trucks rumbling past the g1t.e. "AH this dldn't setm to upset &b Lull, but It upset me." The fans who watched Lutz triumph over Rosewall 8-7, 7·9, 6-3, 6-2 were just a part of the 30,000 who thronged the all- Enii:Iand club. Enthusiasm. for tennis is skyhigh Jim -partly because of tht publicity given to Pancho Gonzalez's victory over Oi.arlie Pasarell. That match, spread over Tuesday and Wednesday, broke all records by lasting 112 game!, it was given bigger headlines in the British press than any other \ Wimbledon match In yean. f Aahe, suu· strugling to find his lomi, I won • jittery match 1gain!t SWwell 6-2, 1.f, !-I, 13-15, 12·10. ::::::.·~= fx-ll'ICll<•r.t Prol'tsilotMIJ •ll•Y f"men.M, NrwpOf't IMCl'I, dlf ... ted s..ni.y M, ..... 1•ll1l11o '-~· 6-1, .. z. ' om i!d 1tnn, 1..-k1F~v1 C11U.1 def11!9d •ot K•~l9, A11$tr1ll•, M ... l, "' J.7, 6-•. J•n Lncl'lly, 0.n,...n<. d1fNled J, L. ltOll'feflo •••nu, .. ,1 n.20, .. ,. si.n Sml II. L• Ange1n , cletotl'd O.n Lltvf, l rlo t ltfn, .. ,, 7.5, .. 1. ,.1'111111 O.nt, Avatr1U1, cl•INll'd F"r1nc1l1 J1vtfrt'1 ''Mr.,' .. ,, 6-1, '"4, i.e •.. ,, ' C.rmlj';ltl, o\uttrll 1, defQttd CllfF ltldlty, .,.,, •• , ..,.... .. ..... 1·•~ ..... llA"lll~ lmeno, t/:,'"J. O.fe•IM Altlltncllt M..ttrl~ 1\.1:::~: .. lit<-t;,tf,; ... ~.tfeolllllf Gers14 a.ttrl(k, t rfl1ln, .. l. J.7, .. I~ .U. 6-J. 1111 IOVH"l., Avatr•U•, 11lfeated G~ Gllvtftl f rtl'tC1, M , 4, -~. Ion Nil~'''• lt11Mnl1, d•lt•td 1<·P!1rre .. /1hflo '~'f:~ ol.ii~N ... t..,';t.nds, cleteatM "°" HOlmM~ l rtoktyn, N.Y .• w, /.C• 6-1, .. ,, 6-2. 11!1rl l vchhe!1, r. 1M1!1, lltfe1tef Lvlac AV91., Clllle, H , 6-2. k #11111'1 D9!111111 "'"' . ..,... Tern Okk..-. Nlff\erl•nd•, •!XI M•nv "'"''"' E,1 •"'"'!• Ill., d<tfffted Patricio Cor.,.I• •nO Jtlme f'llJ..i, Cllflr, •l, t-7, Ml. 0own 0.vhbon. A¥1tr•ll1, Ind Dtrlnls lltJllfen, l1kt'lll11d.L C•llf,. clet11ted "•trrc1 •-t 1111 Jean Cl'l•fttl'li!, ,.rtnt.I ... ,, ~. '-'· Tl'lomM kod! Incl Edison Mtndlril'l'I l r11!1, ,,...,•ted Jtl""' Plrt!v lrtvo •nd P•lrlcl$ Aoclrlvvt1. c11n,, 6-J. ~ ... i. O.nl1! Coritsl •!'Id PrtncoK J•vffrlt, "''""'• '•""<ted S...11tl Llkh•cllev Ind o\lu1ncllr AWtreYtllo u» •• 6-J, ...... f·7. IC"" Fl1fcllerl _A~rtlls, tnd Andrts Ghntno, Sl!ll"' cl1fletld P•ncno 1•ln, Los Anaelts, •niill Ttm MtMlnll\, l erkrl1v1. 1111 •• 1.C, •S. 7.5, .. ._ Cl•l'll G••lbM• ... ew Yo'11. •rid e~ Scolt, St. J'""'t_ N.Y.1 deflltltd Pmnllt Ull tnd Jtl<llD Mllk1r,.1, lno:11l1 k .. ,, f.'- jl>lerre .. ,w..:;., f'••nc•1• •M Nick\' ftlC!c, :1:1 111 .. •ifffftd 00 ... 1111 •nd ltlclle'4 0.11, '-., t-7. 6-1,,6-2. II er:;•lt, Sovm Alrk1, tnd Jlotff TIY .. '• I• ttln, •lld lttvten krw and T•rrv llv•n. SOvtll Atrlc;1l• • t.'• k J•n nch 'f UICI Jurven U!rkh, DlflrMrk, dlf"l9d' f;f,,·:.~is.on •!Id M. "'rQ.llln. SW1111n0 H, ll>HI. Phillips Sees Some Light; Pilots Arrive Lefty Phillips, who celebrates his tint. month today as manager of the CallfornJa Angel!, &eel Improvement in his team, detplte its last place Btand.inl in the: American League's West dJvi&Jon. Th< Angel& find out how much when they open a weekend series tonight with Angel Slcte ,_ ~' ,_,_~la "'•·~,l_!lt ll), S:JJ •·~~ KMl"C jJ= : ~:::: .. :: i9.tfl:: fi:»1io~,!,'.ll<fM,.c1Hf!, 111>1 ""'"'-It KtllMI Clry, 5:2 •·"'-• KM;C Toomey Shooting for World Record the ell*lslon Seattle Pllots in • twinlght doubleheader. Ge<wae Brunet, U, and Oreg W1ahbum, 0-1, pitch for C.WomJ1 qal!l!t Mlll'ly Pattin, 7-4, and Mlke Manhall, H . "Our pltchina bas betn okay and we've been hltUng aharptt," Phlllipg oald alter binc to Minnesota 7""4 ThurlJday af· tunoon. ''Thooe Ill'< piu,..., But tiler. wmo lhr<e fly balb that •hould have been c-auaht and they hurt us most of all.•• aAKERSFIELD (AP) -''I think rm capable of brtaldn& the world record, but my first UHN&ht ls wlnnlng,.. Bill Toomei. lhe Olympic deeathlon cbaJn. pion, 11ys. The 30-year~ld Toomey ddends his AAU Decathlon Champtonahlp (he's won 11 four alraight ytan) tonl1bt and Satur· day night at Baktrllfie1d College. "I don'l know if I'm in good en®&h •hllpe for a workf ttCOtd," aaid Toomey, ' of Laguna Stach. ''It's bard to ctt up for these meet.a.'' Tbe evtnl was scheduled July W in Salina, Kan., flte of lhe 196' met:t. but wu changed whfti Toomey, Ruu Hod1e IJ'ld Rick Sloan complained of conclitiona In Salina. Toomty i;ald alhletts competed In 100- degree temper1tures in Salina. "'Our motivation primarily w11 for the athlcleJ," be said Thunday. "The people of Kansas are more thin ar•clOllll but the temperaturts aren't quite to kind." The. presldtnl of the Mlaaourl Vtlley MU, Dr. Jobo Bogert of K ..... City, hlS •aid tbe group wlll oeek luD com· pen"Uon lrom the NaUcioal MU Track and Field CommiUee lor expenaes In- curred by the: Sall'na Cbambtt ot Com- mme In preparing for the cJwn. plonohlpo, • The world re<:Ord that Toomty la alm- lng at in Bakers.neld is held by G<rma•t• Kun lltndlln -l,S!I poinlll. Toomey a bMn Ovtr 1,000 poinlll ltvtn tJmes thla year. Otller top ...... -ant Jeff -nlller ol the Ulllvmlty ol Ntw Hampo)lln, John Wartenlln of ,,_ state and ROJ ltlDWml a Ulllvenlty ol COiorado-,,,. wllmtt and ,,,.,,,.rup will he Amtr1ca·1 -In the decathlao In a track Ind fltld mttl with Roasla In Ihm •'e<U II the Lot Angeles ColJaeum. Ml"MllOTA CA'-IPOllNIA .. ,.,.. .. ,,"" °"'"'*"• cf S S I I o\lotrltr, 1b J I 2 D Tt~et, Jtl f t I • A,llt0frltvt1, Jiit 4 I 1 I Ol....._l'f JtJt,,..i,ut1i1 ,:,.,.,_, • -J J I t lttkMit•ll, 11 4 1 t • ....._ 111 4 I t 1 """""-rl ' t J J ~If tlllAKWoc '''' Ovflld. 1tl • I I I Hkll._ 111 J 1 I I .......... , ~•111t-1,fl , ••• CtrMnt.. '' l I 1 I Lltfll._ -'I 1 t I • k•••· 11 t • • • L.Jelln1°"' er 1 • o o Hftllll. jllt 1 • I I MCOlllTl!llfl, ' I O I I w.nlllrWIM. II I I e· t ""'"'. pll 1 • I o T-.15 *S 1 II t T.o!•ll 11 ' 11 J M ""'9e!ti OOI 1111 M -7 ClllfWflll ltO Olf OOI -4 II' ' ' ' I I Ii ,, I I I' I ' I /i ' i' ' I I I • • • • 'tH•Y't1 Fl••I --N.Y."" Sieeb voe. ~2. NO. '151, ~SECTIONS,~ PA~ES ORANGE COUNTY, CAJ:IFORNIA -FRIOAY. :n:INE 27, '1969 I Sales Tax Hike Sought Reagan Asks Jump to Six Cents; GOP Backs Plan SACRAMENTO (UPI)_;-Gov, Ronald Reagan proposed anolber one cent in- crease in the sales tax today u part of a substantially revised tax refonn P.ro- gram. Major amendment.! to his package were endorsed by ~mbly RepubllCans, who previously had been bitterly divided. Sources said the GOP voted 35-3 for the program in private caucus. There was no immediate word whether Democrats would·go along with the plan, scheduled to be heard later today in the ~bly Ways and Means Committee. The Increase In the sales tax would be from five to·ai.1 cents on the dollar. Another revenue gainer would be a readjustment of income Lu: crecillS. This would btjng in '7 million. However, mid· die income laxpayers with large families would beMiit. The money would be spent for : -I~ing the homeowners· property tu: exemption from $750 to $1,650. -Extending the h o m e o w n er s ex· emption to welfare recipients and residents of elder citizen housing develop- ments. -Making . permanent a 30 percent reduction In the business inventory tax. -Doubtln1 mrlor citi:.ens' property ta1 relief. -Increasing the standard Income tu deduction from •1,000· to Sl,250 for a single. person, and from $2,000 to '2,500 for married couples. - -Eliminating the sa1es tax on pros· thetic devices, fruit juices aud cigar· elleJ:. -Reducing assessed values on open space lands. For the Bay Area Rapid Transit District counties of Contra Costa, Alameda and San Franci!CO, the ule111 tax increase actually would result in a 6~1: cent rate. The legislature previou!ly raJsed the sales tax in those counties a half cent lo finance eompletiQl"I of the transit system. Reagan's legl!:lalive budget sponsor, Assemblyman W. "'traig Biddle (R· Riverside), called tlm "phue one'' of the governor'• tax re!orm program. "Phase two,'' which Includes v o·J u n tar y withholding of the state Jncome tax and a one percent increase in gross income, now will mit be pushed as hard as the ln· itial phase, be said. 1 Beach Gets 1'' ~ ~usan Fight for Life Loses • • DA.IL Y .. ILOT """"' 1111 T•rrY C1vllle $704,412 From HUD Hall of the cost of buying the 1ite for the Huntington Beach central park was promised today by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD} as a part of granL! totalling '1.58 million to five agencies. Huntington Beach i! to receive a total of $704,412 for the central city park project near Golden West Street and Talbert Avenue. County's First Kidney Transplant Patient Dies Susan Mazze is dead . The 17-year-old Santa Ana girt who thankfully accepted being Orange Coun- ty's first lddney transplant patient lost the long and courageous battle · for the normal life she never had at 3:35 p.m. Thursday. Nurses who had found it difficult to maintain their composure through the lest hours of the doomed high school girl fin ally found It Impossible to contain their grief. It took one bitterly sobbing member of the intensive care unit rrnre than 15 minutes Thursday night to teU a newsman that the plucky girl who had battled mounting complications for the pa!t two weeks "Is no longer with us. recuperating from lier hall o( the transplant surger)' -an operation in which she donated half of her kidney; function tc. her desperately ill daughter. ' That operation proved tragically to be In vain. Hailed as a complete success in it.1 first hours, the new kidney had to be abandoned with the onset of com· plications and Susan went back to the arllficiat kidney machine that sustained her faltering life in the mOnths befora surgery, A1essages or sympathy were pouring In to lhe Maize home in Santa Ana todly, Many of them came from show busineas stars ·.vho put on a special benefit for the ailing girl at the Anaheim Convention Center three months ago. CAROM PLAYER RON BUHLER, 9,. LINES UP SHOT In Fountain Va.llty, Ea1in9 tht Pr•s~urt on Mom · Total cost of lhe project i.s estimated at $1,377,225, with the city paying $688,613, the federal goverrunent a like amount and the federal government also paying part of '21,050 in administrative costs and all ol $1S,1IOO for n!oca'i'"'-,i present property owners. "She's the bravest patient I've known in more than 20 years on the wards," tbe nurse said. "There was never a com- plaint, never anyihlng other, than a smile and a d~p faith anit~~nviction that she ll8$ coin& to g¢ welt'' . B\A', ... .,-:i.·ev.,_'~ !astlfew days that Sus4n wu in lhtrf1nal lhroes of a atrua1e Iha! reolly_ l>elll! And there were, a family spokesman said, "many many messages from people who never met Susan but who closely followed her fight for life through the aewspapers day by day. ''llusan.. had a lot of friends," Ibo 1potesman said. "She mew that and abo . was very irateful fqr everything ~ wu ever done for her. She believed rJgbt at U>e end lhat everything wu IOinc lo be jut! fine and she died believjni !hat" Relax, Mothers: Valley ... Gets 7 More Playgrounds HUD also announced gr,nts of $295,533 tc> Snohoml&h Coul'jty, Washington, for dr!Unage 1)'illDf; .•m.925 to San Fran- cisco for Citf beauUffc.atlon: $179,M5 to Seattle, a community cenW: ..00 $227 ,268 to Bethel, Alaska., for low rent homes. . Huntington Beach Administrative Aide Bud Belsito has ~ invOlved jn prep- aration of the application for federal assistance for buying the park property ·which includes two lakes in the central part of the city. with tter birth 17 years qo. . She and Ille team ol 'SU/'f'Olll ""° brough! her suooeafully ~ her unf. que operlltion were findinc It more and more dlffJcuh to withstand the ravages of pos\.-0perative cornpliCaUons. Not the least of tho,se compllcatforis was the rag- ing pneumonia which flnally defied the errorts of her physicians. Seven supervised playgrounds opened tn Fountain Valley this week to take tiOIIle of the pressure off harried -~others. Table games athletic competlllon and ;arts and crafts' are available at all seven sites from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Each week a movie (usually Walt Disney style) is shown at all . th.~ laygrounds. Next w~k "Moon Pilot ~ill be shown on vanous days at all playgrounds. · 1 Two bus trips, July tl to lJruversa Studios and Aug. 1 tentatively to the Los Angeles Cily Zoo, are also ()O the playground schedule. . . . Sites with superv1s1on include the Listless Suspect Appears in Court In Tustin Slaying Lislk!ss and apparently uncaring, George A. Vick appeared in Santa Ana f\.1unicipal court today for arraignment on charge:1 that he murdered a form~r Orange Coast College coed in her Tushn apartment. . . Judge Leonard fo.icBr1de continu~ ar· raignmenl until fo.londay but not unbl he had struggled to convince Vick, 29, of !&491 Pasadena Ave. that he must have the services of an attorney. Vick told the judge that he didn 't want legal repre.witation be It through ."' privately hired lawyer or the public defender. . -lh 1 "There may be defenses or issues a you a! a lay pe.:SOO ca~oot .~·" Judge McBride admonished him. You should be represented on such a charge." Vick shrugged his shoulders, looked at the judge and flatly commented: "lfs done." . Judge McBride appointed the public defender. Vic': is accusei:I of the slaying Wed- nesday of Susan C. Adams, 20, w~o body was found by police at the Tustin apartment. Officers said sbe had been battered on the head with a heavy lnstrwnent and lhen suffocated, possibly by a pillow. Vick was arrested after he allegedly at· lefl\Pted to commit suicide by runrilnl a hose from the e1haust pipe lnto his stolen car. Vick Was booked on SU!piclon of m~. Officers said he was alao the subject of an Oregon warrant char;:ini him with auto thcrt. following !chools : Allen, Fountain Valley Element.ary, llarper, McDowell, Monroe, Niebla! and Tamura. Oil Slick Liability Bill Wins First Round WASlflNGTON (AP) -A Senate public works subcommittee has approved legislation to make ship owners and oil drillers fully liable for \he cost of clean- ing up oil slicks and spills. Approval came Thursday, as Gov. Reagan's administraton announced in Sacramento lhat it was proposing a closer watch on offshore oil drilling in the Santa Barbara Channel. The bill passed by the Senate sub- committee is more stringent than one passed by the House last April. ll would place absolute liability for oil cleanup costs on any shipowners involved, wllh three exceptions. • • He said this morning lhat the city must match '688,613 of the cost and pointed out that the voter!.have approv~d a $6 million park bond issue ro build several parb including the. central .park. Belsito said the cfty likely will go ahead with buying the land and will be reimbursed in the future by the federal government for the half now being reserved by HUD. The City Council now i~ in t~ process of formulating a plan which will lead to sale of the bonds for the park. An ad- verse bond market, however, could hold up sale of all the bonds at this . time. .according lb city officiab. Stock Markeu NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market closed almost even today. with investors reported cautious and on the sidelines. Trading slowed near lhe close. (See quotations. Pages l6-1 7). Cycle Vs. Car in Huntin9tor1 With Susan at the eod was Leonard Mazze, the father who poured bis life savings and all the money he could lay Sniper Fires On Patrol Car OAKLAND {UPI) -A !niper fired about six shots today at a California Highway Patrol car and 1 truck on lhe Nimitz Freeway but no jnjuries were reported . One bullet ripped through the patrol car carrying officers James R. Lanier, 29, and James R. Wheeler, 25, near the 105t~ Avenue overpass about 1:30 p.m. More shots were heard shortly af- terwMd and truck driver Ray Hunter, Sfi, Cas'.ro Valley. 1aid two bullets hit his cab, missing him by inches. ----~ .. . ' Police oUicers remove broken motorcycle from roadway following Tbursday afternoon collision with spo~r at intersection of Bushard and Brookhura! Slreels in Huntington Beach. Despite Joillng crash, po · aid, sportac• drlver,'Rlchard H. Henderson, 1 unUnglO!t lleach, and molor· cyclis! Barnard ~· :Garn.on, %9, Costa ' Meia, were not hospitalized. , · \ I . ·LONG llA,TTLE 'INDs' ·Sua•n Maue his hand.a on to give his daughter. her toth and final operation. JJnable to be with her "'' F1orence 1.1azze, the devoted mother who b now Funeral SUV.,.. "-ve·:Miin lclleduled for n<iori Sunda)t .. ?e!riplh lleth Shalom In Santa .Ana. Burial will follow at Mount Olive Cemetery in Costa Mesa. Susan's parents today aaked that the Santa Ana services: be llinued to the family and friends. Tbe burial, however, will be open to the public. • Final tributes have been 1uaeatec1 ln form of donaUoas to lbe City of Hope. 12 Floats· Set to Parade In Huntington Spectacular Twelve floats will be on display. In Hun· tington Beach next week as the Jayctcs present the City's 65th aMual Fourth of July Parade to thousands of spectators. Here is a rundown of the builders and participants who have entered the parade so far: City or Anaheim and A n a h e I m Chamber of Commerce: They will participate for their fifth year in a row with a float on the theme of Dr. Sears. Banjo Pickers and Square Dance Club: A 30-!t. fioal depicting lhe 49'ers Gold Rush. Senator Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Society : A float and marching unit with the lhemt "Tis not too !ale to aeek a newer world." ' Huntington Beach 'YMCA I n d 1 a n Maidens: A float depicUng an early Callfomia Indian scene, complete with village and waterfall. City of Costa Mesa and lhe Costa Meaa Jaycees: A noat paying tribute to great men of our time. Golden West College : Progress In education will be the theme of the Hur>o tington Boach junior college entry tbis year. U.S. Naval Weapons Station, Seal Beach: A Talos ship to air mlS!llle will be the featured item of the float. City or Orange and Orange Chamber ol Commerce : Sharon Turner, •'MI • 1 on this noat, their 16th enlry in the Hur>- Or-an,ge" and her cour.t will toor the city tington Beach parade. · McDoo1kl Han1burger1 : Ron a Id McDocald, mascot of lhe drive-in cbain will be featurtd on the Cloat, wbkh is lhe 7th annual entry of the comptny. ftra•berry FelllvaJ of Garden Grove: Riding on the 55-foot. animated unlt wlll be Ml.ss Garden Grove and her court. 19\L Artillery Air llelonae GrOllp : ·A color guard and two platoon marching 'Opry' Founder Dies NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UJ;'l)-tdwln W. Craig, 78, ont. or ~ foundtrt of the Qrand Ole Opry and natiOllally Pr<lmlnenl In lhe ln.Wa""" indus!rjo, dlld late Thuroday nllhl 61 a heart a!lmenl. . r unit will accompany th is entry. featurina the Niie·Hercules !Urla~air mJllile. Queen's Floal: The Hunllnglon Qe.ach Jaiy~ entry will feature Con- nie Jo Pfister, "Miss Huntington Beach" and Sarah Martin, "Junior Miss of Hun· tington Beach. Hodges Escapes Fire CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Luther H. Hodges, 70, former North Carolina governor and U.S. secretary of com- meree from 1961 to 1965, broke a let when be jum~ from the second story ol his home as It was swepl by fire Thura· day night. He alao au!fered smoke inhalabon bul was reported in satisfactory condition 1n a hospital. Oraage <:out Weather The mornings will be noUting lo write home about, but the week· end aitemoons will be pretty nice, with sunshine and temperatures in the low 'TO'a along the coaai. INSIDE TODAY ApoUo Commar«Ur Neil A.f4. strong ",,.Ued rank". to ~ ~: ma11. on the moon, sous fof'flVr NASA "voict" P®l HatttJI. Set story Page 7. l --... #Jt,. -... ·-----. . ...... . . ••• :or lll ...... . - . ' ~ z ~y Pl.'."°T H , '•~ !!!•-• • . Israe.Iis Clash With Arabs Across • Truce Lines ' .+-~,_...\~-t!--~;..-... -.:...__..;;-.-... -•. -. --Adlllba-----.-----.,-...... -....-,-~~.,-... -,-~~ .. -~-.-.-. ~-.... -~=-~.·-.. llils-, .-dueJ_.-~--;-.---..w..,.-""'1111r-·' -,,,...-.-1 Jtt,....ft:.,;;.,.::....~.~;;; ... ~ .... ~-;:r~t· ~-~.,)llnd;;l:\'";' .;-;-==;~:--iAro~· ·;;;,-;Ill;, .... ~· ri·!je~-;· ~Id~~~ .• ~ ... ! Im.ii, lorcea todioy batUed El)'~n iluofelll',,:;f~~· "'~ .. , . · !Ji,, UM I Coiro oo a reconnasslanca ~ on overhaul al Ill• air warnln1 lion's r<serve lorcos u flghUng contin~o and J«daJJlan troops across the Middle art1Dery -tnoc;pl Juni.J7 for between eix to ~8 qllnutes system or~ and ofllcer1 res~1e to escalate al011I the cease-rire lines. ~ ceue-Ure. tines. DlplomaUc sourctS Jsraell gun 1sites ln a 2~ hoUr battle. o was reported by a ordanian SJ>O,ke)!iman even though they were spott on radar for lhe fa11uie to take military aelion dllllCloeM, toda.Y ~at Israeli jets flew Egyptian c&.u.lUe.s were reported. ln Amthan. lie said there were no Jorda· scree.na wheo tbeY intruded Into Egypt's agalnsl the Israelis court·marUaJtd. W'-?1lni lhat Ar•b ~mmand~ are ln· \ ~.over Cairo tut week even An Israell military spokesman reported nlan cMualties in the exchange about air spact. No aodaireraft g\1f15 went into A spakesman In T.:l Aviv said two creasma: their lnfiuenc~ on Arab thau&h Ule~arly radar warning system earlier in 1Tel Aviv that Egyptian and three mlles south or the Sea Of 'Glllilee action and Egyptian MTG jet fighters Israeli soldiers were W1>Unded In lhe governments, and critlclzing the current =nn. Israel! lore<• dug In on the western and bul 'thal two Jordanian soldlefa were were scrambled too !ale ta catch the artillery exchanges during the night. He big four talks on a peace plan ., en• An .£ . military spokmnan In taJtetD banks of tl)t canal foo#.!t ~notJ!.er , WOQJ'lded In a 30-mlnute tank and Jriacbine Israeli invaders, tM reports said. made no mention cf damages. couraglng Arab intransigence, Dayan Cairo .that J1raell iunner1 llhell· tn ,thelr &Lmost111gbtly gun dvdl·durl.ag £\ln battle in lhe same area ori 'nw.rsday. The reports st.Id that as a result of the A few hours earlier, Israeli Defense said he ezpecta new tensions along the ed EOJ111aD d•W.. lar&elf· IA . Ille Ille Dlll>lo ' ~eporls reaching 4>0don lrotl) Cairo Incident, the two top Egypilan air force Minister Moahe Dayon bad warned the truce lines Imposed alter Ille 11167 war. Barke HoWipg Hope Tax Rebate Bill Stalled Reddenlt of Calllomla cooperaUve housinl projects eucb u LeisW"e World may nol 1et a f10 property tu rebate ln· ili1ted by ~mblyman Robert H. Burke (R·Huntington Beach) this year, but don"t give up h911t. -r Deopll< !be fact !ill bill AB 575 Is stall· ed In Ille Sena!< Finance Conm1itlee, the 10th District leglslatof sun holds out ·some hope for its 1>&¥U~· .. J am pursuing every 'angle available lo . get the tu relld benefits for theae peo- House Votes OK For 'Stopgap' Surcharge Bill WASffiNGTON (UPI) -The House iav• final congressional apProval today to stopgap legislation to conUnue through July payroll withhold ing for the 10 per· cent income tax surcharge thal upires at midnight Monday. (Earlier story, page 7]. Both Democratic and Republican leaden predicted the House would ap- prove President Nb:on's t.aJ package - containing an extension of the tu ltseU -on Monday. The tax bill, as reeommended by the \\'ays and Means Commlttee al Nixon's request, would continue the surtax at its JO percenl rate for six more months, through 1969, and at a five perctllt rate far the first six months of 19'ro. Today's bill was necessary, most mem- bers agreed, to avotd chaos 'in private and governmental pay offices which otherwise would have been forced to rerornpute pay checks : l!Jld ·i;ecalcul8te withholding tota15 for tilinsmi*lton to tbe Treasury Department. · · Even most opponents of U\f aimaz exten:!IOO joined In ~ng -GI Ille · emergency meastireJ Wbfcli had: Deen ap- proved by Ille Senale' Wedn...tay. , They pointed oiitlhlt today'• bill dod not allect the ultlmate llsbWty of the tu· payer. ln the end. there was so little objectJon the bill was pa.Med by voice vo\e. Leaders sought to nail down the votes en wble:h they were counting to pass the tax eztension bllJ Monday. B () th Democrats aJ\Cf ~bllcan managera of the bill were confident it would pass. 11le bill originally had been set for a House vote Wednesday. It was delayed at the last minute when a 005! cdunt failed IG produce a majority for ft. Republicans subsequently !Oltdilled their ranks behind the measure and Democratic leaders felt they had coonted enough additional DemocraUc votes to put it across, so the vote was reset for Monday. U.S. Copter Crashes,. One Crewman Missing I QUONSET POINT, R.I. (AP) -A U.S. helicopter with four· men aboard crashec! early today 70 miles at sea, and one crewman was' reported missing, a Navy spokesman said. Three. crewmen were rescued, the spokesman reported. One was Injured, but his condition could not. be determined immediately. DMlY PilDT OIAHOa cciiul PUlldtfllfO cow->Jn l:.M,. N. 'W••' Pr-.1111:111 a Nlllf* J•'-lr l. Cv•"1 Vka ,,.\$Int ~NI 0.-1!_ ,_..., Tltolfl•• r. .. ,11 ..... Thom•• A. M11,.,i.;,., ""'-.... e~11or IJO..t W. l•l•• WlMl•111 1114 .-.a-1e1, HU01till9"" htOI Etlhar (llf fltltw H........_.._.OHke lot Ith Stroot M1il7n1 AJdf,.,.1 r.o. ao. no. tJMI --.._...hid!. Utt ""'' ...... ....,. toll• /Mu;~.._., • ..,"'"' ...... ~ntLl'llfl.llA- ple," Burke said today in a press reltue. He noted that Sen. Gwrge Deukroejlan (1\.1.001 Beach] haa alao Introduced SB 888, whlcb ls similar to his meastae giv4 Ing cooperative homeowners a f10 refund Ulis year and a $750 exemption next year. · "At lhlt Ume, I'll try ta have AB 575 reconsidered," Burke added. "I've been working very cloM!ly with merilbera of the Revenue and Taxation Comtn!tt.ee and tbe Govemor'a office in helping with t:Jle formulation of the lax reform package." Burke continued. "It's anticipated that the tax reform legislation will be debated on the Assembly Ooor over the weekend so these mea!Ures might be approved prior to budget adoption MQT)day," the Orange County lawmaker added. "Even though AB 57S IUiS been stalled and resident! of t.-ooperatlve housing may not get lhe $70 rebate," he concluded, "the inclusion of the int.ent of the bill In the tax reform package will insure these people of the exemption in future years." Planes Drop Supplies To Besieged Beret Base SAIGON (UPI) -Behind a smoke 8Cl'een laid down by fighter-bombers, U.S. cargo planes swept over lhe besleg· ed Green Beret camp at Ben Het for the firlt day in three today and dropped 40 tons of supplies to the &SO-man allied bas. tioc\. A top U.S. Special F<XW commander In nearby Kontum aaid tbe approximately 2,000 North Vietnamese IUl'TOUftdlng Ben Het for the past 52 days had ac- complished "nOtblng, nothing, nothing" and called tms Jlege a stupid move. 111ere was no letup in the Communist bombardment of the camp. At least 75 artiltery, mortar and rocket rounds alam4 med into tbe post. Five mezi suffered Two Policemen Win, Prt>mopoW!, j ;. •. On valley Foriie . Growing With the. commtmity it serves. the Fountain Valley Police Department Thuriiday announced promotion of two men to• higher rank and the addition of five more patrolmen. Sgt. Ray l;aginess, a 12-year veteran lri law enforcement, has been promoted to • new lieutenant slot required by expanded departmental operations. Palrolman Bill De Nisi, with five years' police fixpei:ienct, was promoted to fill the sergeant'a job left opeq_ by Laginess' new post. Five new officers have been hired tG supplement the force, four ()f them in the city's l~?O budget and lhe fifth lo rep~ce a patrolman migning to go into a novel aecurlty post. Lt. Marvin Fortitl ldentiried the new men by the departments they are le.av· ina:. as . Officer Robert McClain. Los Angela, L<wls Barlow, Laguna Beach, James Worrell, Stanton. Maurice Collyer, Santa Ana, and rookie Patrick -COieman, a June graduate cf Cal S.tate Lone Beach's police science department. Officer Worrell will replace Patrolman 'Art 'Delgado, who has quit the Fountain Valle,y Police Department to head the securtty department of a reUnment community in MeJ:Jco. Lt. Fortin, filling in for vacationing Chief Cbltles W. Michaelill, also .sn- nounctd tWG intra-d'epartrntnt job shifts Thursday. Officer Jack Mihallk will join the detective btireau, while Officer Clark Corbln is be1nl Jwitched to traffic in~ ves:ligation. wounds In a 127-round barrage Thursday. A break In the monsoon weather now blanketing the central highlands opened the way for the twin-engine Caribou cargo planes whose crews dump bundles of 1upplie1 by parachute out the back door during low-level runs over the out· poal Propeller-driven AIE Skyralder fighter 4 bombers led the Caribous in, dropping smoke bombs and firing smoke rockets that cast a pall of white smoke ever the camp and obscured the bigger cargo planes from Communist ground gunners. The packages of food . water and am· munition fluttered around Ben Het but the allied troops stayed in their bunkers, prefering to recover the packages after dark when spotters for the Communist guns cannot 68.e them. There had been no shorlcige at the camp, for lwo convoys fought their way through from Oak To, eight miles to the ,.. µst, Monday and Tue' when the t Weal.her· ctos·ed in. Tbey· ght enough food ~and immuniUon o keep the de/enders lh !itOct.. , No groUnd fighting was reported around lbe outpost but U.S. headquarters in Saigon reported two Communist ground attacks early today against l\vo ~ther, widely separated American bases. Jn ·cne Of the ground attacks, troops of the U.S. Stb Mechanized Infantry Division killed IL Communists trying to storm their base southwest of the abandoned b;:stion at Khe Sanh. No Ame.ricans were killed. Jn the second, U.S. 2$1h Division soldiers northwesl of Saigon lost seven men wounded in driving err Nort h Viet- namese at\,ackers who left behind 28 bodies from helicopter gun.sblp strikes. Couple Marries 01t Anniversary PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Thomas of Portland were married on their 50th wedding an· 11lver11ary. They were divorced about 44 years ago and each married again. Their &pauses died -hers 12 years ago, his last sum- mer. They became reacquainted w h e n Thomas lt!lephoned their cnly child, ?ifrs. R. J. Oliver, and his former wife answered . On June 3 they fl ew to Reno and were. remarried, A wedding reception is planned Satur· day, wilh four grandchildren and one great grandchild to watch them cut the wedding cake. Sinking Sailhoa~ Signals For Help; Eight Aboard cutters and alrcraft were racing to find 1 sallbolt sinking. somewhere off the Qrange Coast today with eight penoni and only a six·r'nan liferaft aboard, fol· lowing a 7:40 1.m. di&asler broadcast. No one aboard the \feNel Identified only as the Valkyrie knew bu txact PoSIUon except SQmewhere stJ.ilh or tbe Channel Islands, o<rering a vut lelrch area. Spokesmen for the tlth c:om '(;ttfnt" Dlstrlct's Search and Rescue center in Long Beach 68id no further new1 had been received shortly before noon. ''We're Jmt not sure where she ls," he added. A r ad 1 o broodcJst monitored In ?o.tonterey at 7:40 1.m. Mid tht Valkyrie hid eight persons aboard, but neAther they nor the ship's home part were idm· Ulied In the Mayday dlllrul call COa.'1 Oumlnnen In Lone Beach old the t1111 Co11l Guan! District wu l!llln· talnlng jurlsdlctJon of the su search, but the SOuthlllnd unit was expected lo tan ovtr by noon. Today'• broadeut said the Valkyrie wu almost foundering with water ln the engine compartment clear to the deck plotea and a pump would be required ta keep her afloat Despite the fact she carried two perl0!1< more lhln her liloboat ,Is dtalgn- ed ta bold, 1poke11111en llid, !be Vall:Yrl• reporttdly c If r I• d Jilejact111 for everyone. She 1100 corrled I IUppJy or 12 tmergency flartt· in we the search shoold CllTY lhroup Into darkneu to- nll(bt, ~.P"ndl•c oa the Vtli<Yrl•'• uncer- tafn po.lUon. Coast Guard spokesmen said tbc S8ilbo8t Jeft San Fr111nclsco June 25 en route to Santa Barbara, but it was not determined whelhf!r she put into the Ce.n4 lral CaJilornla harbor or passed ti by. Tw o £foot patrol cutters, a rucue. hel!coptu and a flxed·wln& alrcrall wm dispaiched from ttte COl!t Guard bast In lht Port or Les Angeles ta '"Isl in the 5earth. DAILY PILOT lteff Pltt'9 WORLD TITLE HER GOAL Beauty Contestant Wallace Laguna Beauty Sets Her Siglits On World Title If the world isn"t Lagttnan Susan Wallace's oyster, it is at least her goal. Susan is the Laguna Beach repre.5en- tative to the Miss World Contest First step toward that title will be taken July 7 when the Lagunan wi ll ccm· pete in the Miss California-World contest in Downey. For a week. she will be competing against about 40 other comely lasses for the Californ ia title. The winner of the California tiUe will then go on to Baltimore for the ?11iss USA-World ccntest. Final competition for Miss World will be held in London, England. Susan. 21 , is a freelance mod el. She gradualed from Laguna Beach High School and now lives in town by herself. Her hobbies include hors~back riding and multi-media art. '"Judy Gave All~ James Mason Eulogizes Singer NEW YORK (UPI) -Actor James Muon eulogized Judy Garland today as "the funniest girl 1n the world" who gave more to her audJences and friends than she received In return. (Earlier 1lory, Page 5). The eulogy, released an hour before the funeral of the 47·year~ld singer-actress, pral5ed Miss Garland as "a penon who gave richly both to her vasl audience and her friends, but needed to be repaid." Her greatest glft, he said, was the ability "to sing so that it would break your heart." "She needed devotion and love beyond the resources of any of us," M.Qcn said sadly. More than 20,000 Garland fans passed her bier at an east side funeral cha pel during the lying-in-state Thursday and through lhe early hours of today. •1er husband, Mickey Deans, ordered the bodv to remain on view continuously until preparations for the 1 p.m. funeral began at 11 a.m. Siz mourners were in line when the chapel doors were closed and they were lurned away, disappointed. Nixon Flies to Canada For Seaway Annive~sary MASSENA, N.Y. (UPI) -Pre•ident Nixon joined Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau at the border ~ day to commemorate the 10th an4 nlversary of the St. Lawrence Seaway. The two heads of state met at the monument to internalional friendship on the Robert Moses-.Robert H. Saundtrs Power Dam. One leg of lhe compass shaped monument l! in the United State.. and the other in Canada. After meeting at the monument, Nixon and Trudeau gol into a sedan and drove to the Dwight D. Eisenhower lock. Thousands were on hand to greet Nixon and waving Canadian and American !lags. The President flew by presidential helicopter for his meeting with Trudeau after landing In Air Force One' at the Plattsburgh, N.Y. AFB. • . The two free world leaders greeted each other at the 1'ilte where Queen Eliz.abeth and President Eisenhower ded icaled a portion of the efaway 10 years ago. After ceremonial speeches rededlcating the Dwight O. Eisenhower lock, Nixon and Trudeau flew to Montreal for a tour of "Man and His World," an international T,vo SA Markets Hit by Bandits Holdup men hit two markets in south Santa Ana Thursday night aod early this morning and got away with $815. First to be struck at 9:27 p.m. was the Tlc Toe. Market at 1624 S. Standard Ave. Two armed men confronted clerk Jerry Mullins and demanded cash. They got !300. A lone anned bandit held up night clerk Anthony DeGuido at the Thriftimart, 1308 \V. Edinger Ave. at 2:20 a.m. He got away with $215. Police did not believe the two holdups were ccMected. STARTS TUESDAY, JULY ht u~ition on the aite of Expo '67 on Tie Samt·Helene. Canadlan officials blocked It oil for the day because of possible demonstrations. Nixon last saw Trudeau when the prime rninJsler visited Wa1hlngton March 24 and 25. He was the first world leader to meet with the new President in Washington. Let's Celebrate Moon Day, Says Westminster Boy Should July 21 be a national holiday! Perhaps we coul_d call it "Astro Day" in honor of the first schePuled An1erican landing on the moon. / · Al least one person thinks it would be a. great. idea. And to prove it, 16-year-old David Toole, of 8960 Universe Ave., Westminster, senl hi! sugg~tion lo President Nixon. David, a Fountain Valley }Jigh School student, sufiigested JuJy ,21 , t.entative date , ot the American landing on the moon, be comm,morateci 3nd recognized for its tremendous scientific Impact. · "We · already have holidays · for love {Valentine's Day), New Year's, and even the practical jokes (April Fool's), why not one for the greatest scientific feat in history," wrote David. He said he struck on the idea while talking about space exploration one day and suddenly realized no one had ever honored man·s !pace achievements in such a manner. David 's suggestion was also mailed to Governor Ronald Reagan, state Senat<ir John G. Schmitz CR-Tustin ) and Assemblyman Robert Burke (R·Hun- tington Beach ). Our Annuel Sele will feature many famou• groupl, from •uch lines as DREXEL. HENREDON, HERITAGE. Also to be included in the •ale are all of the uphol.tery items in stock, plu• special order uphol.tery merchandise et subotantiel sevings. Accessories, lemps and pictures will be reduced. Don 't h11itate ••. come in and make your 1eleetion1 now. You will be pleasantly surprised al the I a r g e variety of quelity furniture on display now at real sevings. Drexel's sele merchandise will be reduced sterling Mondey, June 30th. wt All SOll't K>I ANT IHCONYIMllNCI CAUAI IT 'IHI CONSTHCTION WOil ON WD1'CLIH DllYL fNlll II WT ACCDI I PAllON• AT ntl llAI °' oua ITOlL EXCLUSIVI DIALlltS l'oa: HINllDOH-DRIXEL-HlilUTAGE tO DAYS NO INTIRIST-LONGIR TIRMS AVAILABLE ON APPROVED (;llDIT. NIWJIOIT 11.t.CH 1727 Wettcllff Dr._ '42.-20JO .,,... "''"' '1'1L ' • INTBIORS p.,,folllonal lntof1• 0.1..,. .. Anlto--.,,.ID-NSID LAOUNA IEAC:H S4S Norih Collt HWJ. 4M-4!51 OftJl NIDA f 'Ill t ...... , ......... " ..... c_, Mt-tl'l I ..._ ______ ·- ' I '• .. Laguna-. Be•eh --,. . voe. 42, f.lo. ·1u, '4 ~ECTIONS, 44-,A'GES '"~ ORANGE COUNTY, C>J:IFORNIA FRIDAY, ~(fNE 27, '1'6' :rEN CEN'IS Down the Mission Trail Clemente Okays Profitable Trade · SAN CLEMENTE -A land trade between Brigham Young University and this city, which will relieve the city of 4500,000 debt for general obligation bonds, tias been approved by the City Couocil. The university will receive the 18.4-acre site of the old sewage treatment plant at the north end of town, which is sur- rounded by the univeniity land. In return. th: city will acquire an equal-sized site adjacent to the industrial area of the city, considered an appropriate location for new water recreation facilities. ·• 1\'lguel Re%onh1g OK'd LAGUNA NIGUEL -Rezone of 85 a cres east of Crown Valley Parkway and Chaparosa Avenue in the north Laguna Niguel area from agricultural and plan- ned community use to single family · residential has been given finaJ approval by the Board of Supervisors. .e Old West Doy Slated LAKE FOREST -The week of June 30 through July 3 will be "Cowboys and In-. juns" week, organized by the Lake Forest Community Assn. The activities are for children ages 6 through 12. Monday will feature cowboy and Indian stories and games, with Tuesday and Wednesday devoted to lanyards and headbands in the craft c I a s s e s • Youngsters will go horseback riding Thursday, preceding the Fourth of July fireworks -display sponsored by the local Jaycees. Additional information may be obtained by calling 837-6161. :e Flood Work Bid Set CAPISTRANO -Bid! will be opened ,July 21 for repair of flood damage in the · February storms to main 1tnes ol Oraqge County Watentorks District No. 4 which eerves the San Juan Capistrano area. ·• Boo1ters R•ise Funds MISSION VIEJO -ln order to belp purchase a movie camera to film school sports, the Mission Viejo Hig}I School Boosters Club will operate a fireworks itand Saturday, June 28, through July 4. 'Jbe stand will operate on the parking lot of the 7-11 Market, across from the Mission model homes on La Paz Road. . Free Unive~ity Discussion Set In Laguna Beach Or. JOhn Wallace, UCI professor, will present details on his proposed "Free University of Laguna Beach" at Mon- day's general ~ting of the Laguna Beach Coordinating Council. City councilmen have agreed_ una!1i- mously not to endorse or ~ve f1nanc1al aid to the proposed university. The balance of the meeting will be made up of elections for the new officers of the organization. Nominated were Mrs. Helen Keeley. president· Thomas A. Morphine, first vice-presi~t; Jan:ies 1'. Van Rensselaer, second v1ce-pres1dent; Mrs. Mary Fran Anderson, rte{lrdiog secretary: Mrs. Dorothy Joyce, corres~ ponding secretary; aod Mrs. Jane Boyd. treasurer. ·Also nominated as directors are Rev, William O. Eckel. Robert L. Reeves, Vernon R. Spitaleri, Bernard F. Syfan Bild Lila Zali. The nominating committee was made up of A. E. "Pat" Worthington. ·chair- man: Mrs. Anne Campbell, Harry Law- -rence. Joseph O'Sullivan. and Mbs Bea \Vhitllesey. The meeting, open to the public, will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Laguna Beach Federal Savings and Loan community room, 260 Ocean Ave. Cycle Scramble Set in Clemente One of the country's biggest motorcycle scrambles will be staged this weekend in San Clemente when the Dirt Diggers motorcycle club sponsors a race on Reeves Ranch between the freeway and Coa!l Highway. Ove:r 201000 spectators are upected to "'atcb the race, to be run over a rough one-mile course at the north end of the Reeves rubber planL Cyclta. will range Jn l.iu tropa -100 cc to 754 ·~ A, special "oOiitlclJ111U" rice. will )1'" ht[d·~aturdaY· rcir the mmcn. ~ •. t . ,:ii", j ·Action starts at 8:30 1.m. Saturday and ! a.m. Sunday. DAILY PILOT Sllff l"Mt. WORLD TITLE HER GOAL Be1uty Contest1nt Wallace Laguna Beauty Sets Her Sights Ori World Title If lhe world isn't Lagunan Susan Wallace's oyster, it is at least her goal. Susan is the ·Laguna Beach represen- tative-to the Miss World Contest. First step toward that title will be taken July 7 when the Lagunan will com- pete in the ·Miss Calilornia-W9rld conlcst in Downey, F~r a week. she will be competing against about 40 other comely lasses for the California title. The winner of the California title will then go on to Baltimore for the Miss USA-World contest. Final competition for Miss World will be held in London. England. Susan,. 21, is a freelance model. She graduated from Laguna Beach High School and now lives in town by herself. Her hobbies include horseback riding and multi-media art. Campout Slated In O'Neill Park About 80 members of the South Or· ange County YMCA 's Gray-Y will trek to O'Neill Park this weekend. The campout will be attended by mem- bers from the El ·Toro, Mission Viejo, and Laguna Beach clubs. The Gray-Y serves boys ages 9 through 12. The agenda for the weekend includes hikes, sports and songs by the camp- fires. Laguna Schools Approve Budget of $2. 7 Million Coach Talk In Laguna Too Late? By JACK CHAPPELL Of , ... DellJ P'lllt Sl•lt Despite a two and a half hour talk Thursday between resigning Laguna Beach Higlt School coaches, the school board oC trustees and LBHS Principal Bob Reeves, nothing has changed in the currem coaching controversy. Parties involved in the closed..<foor meeting at district headquarters all generally agree that the discussion session was enlightening. b u t ac- complished nothing tangible. Neither of the opposing "parties have in· dicated a change in thetr positions, although all say they understand each other's positions. The staJemate involves five high school coaches who have resigned or requested leaves of absence from their coaching positions. 1'he issue according to participants in· volves coaches' work: load and ad- ministrative policies. Some indication today was given that the marathon discussion session may have come too late to have changed anything. ~ t. <· • Norman Bqrucld, baseblll coi(:A. iaid that if the ..,.. talk 'had -beld months ago; the COflChiDI problem migjJI have been averted. & it is, Borucki said, everyone'• posi· tion became too inflexible lo be cl\lftled during the cqnttoversy. , He said all parties became too com- mitted to back down. He noted that the school board feels as i.f it has to back the school administration and the coaches have their own philosophies to maintain. No elaboration on the details of the situation were given and school officials have said only that the executive session provided "an opportunity for dialogue whereby assignments were discussed." High. School Principal Reeves was unavailable for comment today. Ed Bowen, assistant varsity football coach, said that following the meeting, he felt tbat the school board members were "sensitive to our position." However , no indication of a change in policy was given. he said. Bowen said the meeting was "a real 11,ood discussion." However, he said that he will not be coaching next year. As far as the school athletic program i~ (See COACHES, Page 21 Stock lll•rkeU NEW YORK {AP) -1'he stock market closed almost even today. \vith investors reported cautious and on the sidelines. Trading slowed near the close. (Sec quotations, Pages 16-17). The Dow Jones industrial average at 1:30 p.m. was off 1.16 at 869.12. Gains continued to lead losses but by a nar- rower margin than earlier. llp One Cent 8-cent Hil{e Reagan Proposes In Tax Rate Required Sales Tax Boost SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan proposed another one cent in· crease jn the saJes tax today as part of a substantially revised tax reform pro- gram. Major amendments. to his package were endorsed by Assembly Republicans, who previ"ously bad been bitterly divided. Sources said the GOP voted 35-3 for the program in private caucus. There was no immediate word whether Democrats would go along with the plan, scheduled to be heard later today in the Assembly Ways and Means Committee. The. increase in the sales tu would be from rive to six cents on the dollar, Another revenue gainer would be a readjustment of income tsi.x credits. This would bring in $7 million. However, mid- dle income taxpayers with large families would benefiL The money would be spent for : -Increasing the homeowners propert}l- tax ex.emption from f150 to $1,650. _ -Extending the b om eow n er s ex- emption to weUare recipients and resident!: of elder citizen houaine develop- ~~. •• '• ent ·• ... ,iiC.nt reduc~ ln . lm<n!<JrY .... -lliullfioe. . ' -· ...... ly tu --'-~I the llandanl Income tu deducUoa from fl,OOG to fl,250 for a single person, and from fZ,000 to '2,500 for married couples. ~ -Eliminating the sales tax on pros-- thetic devices, fruit juices and cigar- eltes. -Reducing assessed values on open space lands. For the Bay Area Rapid Transit District counties of Contra Costa, Alameda and San Francisco, the sales tax increase actually would result in a f>lfz cent rate. The legislature previously raised the sales tax in those counties a half cent to finance completion of the trans.it system. Reagan's legislative budget sponsor, Assemblyman W. Craig Biddle (R- Rlverslde), called this "phase one" of the governor's tax reform program. "Phase two," which includes v o I u n t a r y withholding of the state income tax and a one percent increase in gross income, now will not be pushed as hard as the in- itial phase, he said. Biddle said lhfl'e was "no urgency" in lhe phase two po(t.ion because much of it wou~ requtre approval by the voters on the lt'ill ballot. ...,_~~'j ~vision. """"-one" -Id ~' r·~WI $Iii ai'lliWii ln t*'',Tf No\r.Hwould'~""·mllllcm. . " . Tbe -rty In ~·)iOiioAI Woo~d result m -. · $115 armuat ~aavtnp for th~ ~ bomecnmer .wJtb a 1lO tu rate, Jllddlt,u)d. The pacDge will reqnire a two-thirds vote of each legislative House. CofC Asking $48,975 To Promote Art Colony Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce has uked the city for a record $48,975 su pport in the coming fiscal year to han· die advertising and promotion for the Art Colony. The request compans to $39,800 sought by the Chamber last summer for the cur· rent fiscal period. City councilmen last July whittled the request back to $35,000 and instituted a tighter system of controls and review of chamber expenditures. City Manager James D. Wheaton said he will have no recommendation about the request, that it's a policy matter for councilmen to decide. He said he has placed the full amount requested in the preliminary budget package for whatever action the council deems appropriate. It is the eve of the fourth year that the Chamber has sought bigger money for bigger promotion. It began in 1966 when the Chamber went after $35,000 to help stimulate off.season al'traction to affluent tourists. Before bed lax, Wheaton said, Chamber allocation from the city "used to shuffle back and forth between $10.000 and flS,000 annually.'' The Chamber bas argued that in-. creased promotion by the Chamber Is something like bread cast upon the waters, that it multiples business, economic benefits and 'hence pays for itself and more in increased sales tax and bed tax. Councilmen last year wenl along with detailed recommendations of Councilman Richard Goldberg, a former chamber preaident for three years. Stating last July that the Chamber had been somewhat negligent in reporting the progress of its advertising program. Goldberg called for a three-man com· mlttee (including a councilman) to watch over expenditure of Iund.s. This was in· stituted. A tentative $2.7 million budget for ,1• 70 was approved Thursday by truiteel ot the Laguna Beach Unified Scbool District. The $2,7'l9,458 spending schedule ls hu- ed on an estimated diattict aseeued valuation of $80 million and· would tequlrt an estimated tu rate of $2.60 per 100 assessed valuation -an , incraH of about eight. cents over this year's la'K rate. The 46-<enl bond interest and redemption rate may drop a few pennies. The budget allows for the spending Df. about $800 per student figured on a11 average daily attendance of aboui :1,000 students. School officials point out that thiJ ten- tative budget ls just that, tentative. It is subject lo change before final budget adoption in August. The most important consideration t~ how closely the . estimated assessed valuation or the district matches the county assessors tally of district worth. If the estimate is over the assessor's figure, cuts will have to be made, whfie if the estimate is low, the district will have more money than It figured on and tome additions can be made to the bud1et. "One of tbt problems flere 11 tbat we have to make 'a mnnber of' Jtt•jor dedalons before !we know how much iniJney l'•'re 1Qi1!1i 11._pt,:' .Dr. WU!lam Ullom laid. , " "". To flli'ther tadgle the web of echool fin.IJ\Ce9, a number ol bills now in the leglalatlve hopper could affed matters. The budget calls for the spending of about '89,000 more for teachers' salaries. a figure which may change before final budget adoption depending upon the now pending aalary talks. As presently composed, the bud1ri calls for spending about a,ooo· more than the district takes in, the diUerence to be made up by clipping into the 'relerve account. Laguna Hills--Fire Injures"7"orkinan A workman was injured in a Thtndly evening fire which caused an eetlmated Sl ,050 damages to a Laguna Hllls.Lelee World apartment, the county '1'ln Department rtPorted today. William England, 34, Santa Ana .• ,.whn was Installing a water softener unit in· tht apartment of George Fahey, 2031-H Mariposa East, received second degree burns on hls left hand when a leak.inc welding tank caught fire. Four county fire department unilo; responded to the 4:19 p.m. blaze, two from Laguna Hills and two from El Toro. 'Opry' Founder Dies NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP!)-Edwln W. Underground Progress Slow A few days prior to Goldberg's recom· mendations, Mayor Glenn Vedder said rJuly 8), "l think the whole council is quite unhappy about the Chamber ot Commerce disposal of the $35,000 last yesr." Craig, 76, one ot the founders ol the Grand Ole Opry and nationally promintnt in the insurance industry, died late Thursday night of a heart ailment: Cout Public Utility Lines Still in Sight at Art Colony By TOM GORMAN ' ~f ll'HI Dtltr-1'11111 $!•ff Laguna · Beach P.lanning Commissioner Joseph Tomehak recently suggested that at the current rate or progress. il might take 200 years to get all public utility lines underground in the Art Colony. TOmchak might have made the state- ment with a bit of tongue in cheek, yet the facts suggest his estimate might not be too far otf. Lquna Mayor Glenn Ve d d e r acknowledges that cash available lo remove ugly overhead wlm is "°meager that the job can't be accelerated unless citiiens take action by forming im- pN}Vt'l1ltnt districts:. llill>t now, Southern caurornla Editoo Company is spending $6.5 million a year lo get its electrical system underground. This .·figures ou( to be a · spending allowance 9f $2.881pcr Edison custom.er. So< i:apoa llCidJ, baa IJ«\I allooli/><f m,om annua1Jy1 ror ~underground 'lJtilit~· projects. Yet to put the unde:rcround cash In con· ' ' text, consider the job or undergrounding only J,000 feet or power lines in front or the new Civic Center in Fountain Valley. .. That short-distance job cost $56,000. And in order to accomplish that relatively small task, Edison had to ac- cumulale four years or allotments for that city, for the initial, year in 1967 through 1970. Undergrounding bas to bo done hand In hand with both Edison and t h e telephone companies. But G e n e r a J Telephone hasn'l been told to spend & ceN,l.n allotment or fund s for un- derground1ng: they must go foot-for.foot with Edison, whatever the coot. Due to the type and number of wires the telephone companies deal with, though, their costs run I~ than Edison. While Laguna bas never initiated any sizeable 1Jndergrounding projects, Jn!., the 1 .past, a small one is in the making at the present Unie. ... • (. roit)';' CQluV:ilroen~~TH1t·. fliP~Vcd a t pmjeel U..i'.•would place Undtt4"'1'nll ' utilities along •n aUe7 from the comer of 11.ermal~ and Glenoeyre lo lliO leel·IOU!h . ' \ •f".A.· ....... ~ \I . ' . ,. -~-L of Laguna Avenue. The total distance is about 900 feet. The Edi5on Company has '66,000 -three yeart' allotments ror J..1guna -with which to 'Work. "We can be downlown for a long, long time at that rate," said City Engineer Joseph Sweany. General Telephone will aJso be involved in the project, foot-for.foot. The p.roject amounts lo a token gesture. Bu& it's a start, and it took three years of allotments for the first atep. Actual COii wlll be detirmined by Edison engineers within 30 days. City Planners have also passed a re10luUon directing the plannlna: deparl· ment to conduct an Jn-depth study, to find out how to speed up removal or the eyescores. ' Tiimdlat; Jn clJllmihg'·th~t-olh<r-cltleo are acceleratina at a'fut.U rate., hopes to find. 9ul her#· muah. rponey •Is ·beirlf,spent tn , o£ber 'ciUt1, 1and.Jt the1.&pporUOnrncnt la <q\JltUlc. ' ' . , ., Accordlnl to Edison'• JJal>rcs pl, 11lll per customer, it is. · · · ---r-••f .. .,..i .• ~j ~:· ....... ~ .. \ .... ',1?1"'" '· ''\ t , ' I ~ ·'" ~ .. ..___,_.~ .~ . ~- ' On the basi11 of $35,000, Goldberg said the committee wouk! have the ta sk of decided how much of $22,000 would be spent on direct advertising and pro- motion. The remaining $12,800 last year was marked for salaries and office costs. Wheaton said both ·categories are up this year' In the proposal but said be has not really studied the Items yet. He said the chamber attributes the sales and bed tax growth to it!: promotion program. Wheaton said he expected the matter would be studied -along with the rest of the budget at a July 9 study seuiod ind possibly the entJre budget would be up for adoption July 16. Hodges Escapes Fire CHAPEL HILL, N.C. <AP> -Luther Ji. Hodaes. 70, Cormer North Carolina governor and U.S. lttttlar)' of com- merte rrom. l98J. to ,l965, broke • leg .when he JumJ>e<!.from the-$lory of his 'hoine as il was swept by fin"Thurs- ,day •night, ' ' , " ' I ' ' He also' suffered smoke Inhalation but was,fepart.ed ln aalisfactory:coodilion iii a hospital. -· -'~ ··-• " -. Weather The mornings wlll be nothing to write home about, buL· the week· end a!temoons will be pretty nice, with sunshine and temperature.s in the low 70's along the coast. INSIDE TODAY Apollo Commander Ntil Arm- strong "puUtd rortk" to be fir3t man on tflt moon, sa11s former Nt\SA "voice" Paul Ha11e11. Set storil Page 1. • • ' ·-• •• •• • • J . f DAllY PllOT L -(".ljll, l'I, 1"'9 ~ ~~J''l~Yr.-~. Yf.!. ~-' ~on~~ p~s ie 1ci.,.efa :Jlias~n E~gias Sin~er ~s~·t . -.. ; ~ !In YORlt (11PJ) _ Actor 'J-0 .......... diwll .. and~~ o .ga . ·-"-M•aon~logi.led-Jud~arla.nd-today··• · ,a.~q.111=--••' ~ ... -r .4,. .J ; *'the funniest girl in the world" who gave ,.lldlJ. · \:. . , .., ., s ·. \ ~: 11 ... _mou '° her audiences and friends than More than ao,eoo Garland fans passed.ax ·nill " oho 1ecellled llf return. (Earll!£ slo!1', her bier at au Wt al<le !opera! chapel Pip~~'.~....-..' ,. during the tylnf·ln-staie 'Mlursday and· Tbe tiJlolYrreleued ID bout before the throuah !be early houn of today. Her 4. funeral of the 47-year~ld 6inger-actress, hwband, Mickey Deans, ordemt the body " praised ~fiss Garland as "a person wllo to remain, on view continuously until · <"': gave richly both to her vast audience and preparationl for the 1 p.m. fuoeraJ began . .' her l)'jeads, .but qeeded to be. repaid.'' 1111 a.'111. • • . ~1: Hlr-areatest lift. be uid, wu I.he ablllty Slx mourners were ln 11lne when the » "Ip 1!Jic oo lhal It would break yOllf chapel doorJ were cloeed and they ""' :!oo. heart..,. . • klmed away, diaappolnted. ... . " "' ::'.Nixon Flies to Canada .. ·:~For Seaway Anniversary ~JASSl!NA, N.Y. (UPI) -President ..,.. . . . .. N~n .. Jolned Canad11n Prime MJnlster ... Pierre Elllott Trudeau at the border t~ day •lo commemorate the lOt.h an- niversary of the·St. Lawrence Seaway. · The. two heids or elate met at the monument to international friendship on · • ,· t.he. Robert fi.toses-Robert 11. Saunders ;: · Power Dam . One le& of the compasa • shaped monument iJ in the Uni1*1 States ·~-·and the other in Canada.· i!I~ After meet.ing at the monument, Nixon ., . ••. ;. ' and, Trudeali got into a aedan and drove i , . : ·to tbe. Dwight D. Eisenhower lock. ~'.!< Tbouaands were on hand to greet Nixon ., :·and waving Canadian and American ~ .'~ flags. •1 The Pre&ldent flew by presidential ~ bellcopter for his meeUng with Trudeau ,.., after landing In Air Force One at the Plattsburgh, N. Y. AFB. The two free world leaders greeted ·. each other at the site where Queen Ellzabeth and President Eisenhower ,. ·1 dedicated .a portion of the seaway 10 --)'ears ago. After ceremonial speeches rededicating the Dwight D. Eisenhower lock, Ni:J:on and Trudeau 'new to Montreal for a tour .. ,. of "¥11.n and Kia World," an international ::,:·· 1 expoJ!Uon ~ the ~te of E1po '67 on De _. Saint-Helene. ~.. Canadian official& blocked It <lff for the " day because <lf possible demonstraUo~. . .. .>A.' ...,, -.:; ... • Aliso Pier Site Nixon 1a!t sa:w Trudeau when the prime minister visited WashJngton March 24 and 25. He was the first world leader to meet wilh Ule new President in Washington. :s~n · Joaqu~ Tr11stees Okay Schools' Budget San Joaquin Elemenlary S c h o o I District trustees Thursday approved a te.ntaUve 196$-70 schools budget of about $4,975,000. The sprawling district of 10 &Chools serves the Saddleback Valley area in· clud.inc Irvine, El Toro, and Misalon Vie· jo. Bwilness superintendent Rex Nerlson said Ute budget could increase the general purpose tax rate 34 cents trom IJ.35 to perhaps 11.69 per 1100 assesaed valuation. ~e spending 6Chtdule calls for the ex· pendlture of about $642 per student. Of. ficials predict an average dally at· tendanee of about 7,500 studenll through the school year. The fina1 budget will be adopted In Ali&ust. WASHINQTON iUfl) -The House gave flnal congressional approval today to st.opgap legislation to c;ontinuc througb July payroll wlthhol~ng for lhe 10 ptJ'· cent income tu surcharge that expires at midnight Monday. (Earlier story, page 7J. Both Democratic and Republican leaders predicted tbe House would ap- prove President NiJon'11 tax package - containing an exlenalon of pie tax itself -on Monday. The tax bill, as recommended by the \Vays and Means Committee aL Nixon's request, would continue the surtax at its 10 percent rate for six more months, through. 1969, and at a five percent rate for the first six monthl of uno. Today's bill wu necessary, most mem· bcrs agreed, to avoid chaos in pri vate and governmental pay , offices whicll otherwise would have been forced to recompute pay checks and recalculate withholding totals for transmission to the Treasury Department. Even most opponenlJ of the surtax extension joined In urging passage of tile emergency measure, whicll bad been ap- proved by tile Senate Wednesday. They pointed out that today·s bill does not affect the ultimate liability of the tax· payer. In the end, tllere was ao little objection the bill was passed by voice vote. Leaders sougllt to nail down the votes on which lhey were counting to pew the tax extension bih Monday. Bo th Democrats and Republican managers of the bill were confident it would pass. The bill originally had been set for a House vote Wednesday. It was delayed at the last minute when a nose count failed to produce a majority for it. RepubUcans subsequently solidified their ran ks behind the measure and Democratic leaders felt they had counted eoougll additional Democratic votes to put It across, so the vote was reset for Monday. OA.U.Y P'ILOT Sltlf l'Mlt Dra\Ving on photo indicates approxlmate location of pier from nearby property owners. Pier will extend future Aliso Pier. County supervi~I re.affirmed about 500 feet out to sea from present parking berm :support for project this week despite objections to and will cost about $600,000. . ~-'--~~~~~~~~-'---'--~~~~~~ • ., • ' -·· DAlll PILOT · ~AHO~ COloll f'VlljllUNo'. CcMH,l('f l•\.trt N, W•eil PmNilllt _, Putllltlv J•,\: a. C11•ltY Vkt Pru-r ...o Gultrlll Mlfll!ltf ' ,......, lC•••il . Sinking Sailboat Signal s For .Help; Eight Ahoa1·d .,, ,, . ' " ' ... , lbo111•1 A. M11111ki~• """"""' ldllot ~i<:.htrd '· Nill L .. VN INa Crty ldilll<' ......,_Of ... 2ZZ F111•t A••· Porn., M.~11111 ,..0, h1 t 66, 'JUl --'•" MeH: DI l#tol .. ., S'>wl .....,,..,, ....,., 1711 #al """" ... ...,.,.. ,.... ...... ; ., 61h Mr-.t -.lei • -------------· -- Cutters and aircraft were racing to find a &ailboat sinking &omewhere off the Orange Coa!t today with ei1ht persons and only a six-man liferaft aboard, fol· lowing a 7:40 a.m. disaster broadcast. No one aboard the vessel 1denUfied <lnly 111 the Valkyrie knew her exact position except IM)11lewhere soulh of the Channel Isl ands, offerinc a vast search aru. Spokesmen for the lllh Coast Guard District's Search and Rescue ctnter in Long Beach said no furtller news had been received shortly before noon. "We're just not sure where she ill," he added . A rad I o broadcast monitored in ~1onterey at 7:40 a.m. aaid the Valkyr ie had eight person.!I aboard, but neither tney nor the ship'• home port were. iden- tified in the Mayday distress call. <:out Guardsmen in Long Beach said the Uth Co1tt. Guud District was main· lalntng juriadlctlon of the it.a search, but the Southland unit waa expected to take over tiy noon. Today'a broadcast said the Valkyrie "'' almost foundering with water in the engine compartment clear to the deck plates and a pump would be required to keep her afloat. l Despite . the fact she carried two persons more than her lifebo.al is design· ed lo hold , spokesmen said, the Valkyrie repartedly c a r r i e d ll fejackets for everyone. She also carried a supply of 22 emergency flares in case tbe search should carry through into dar .. -ness W. night, depending on the Valkyrie's uncer· taln position. Coast Guard spokeamen said the sailboat left San FranciliCo June 25 en route lo Santa Barbara, but It was not determined whether she put in£o the c:en· tr al Callfomla harbor or ptsaed il by. Two 9f>.foot patrol cutters, a re!Cut helicopter and a flxed·win1 aircraft were dispai.ched from the Coast Guard base In Ule Pon ot Loi Angeles to assist In the Starch. Cos1nos 288 Launched MOSCOW (UPl) -The Soviet Union today launched an unma nned satellite in· to an almost identical orbit with another 6ent up three daya aro. Ta!! said Cosmos 288 was launched to "continue cx-ploration ol out.er space.'' \ OA.U.'I" P'M.OT St11f Pllllt Tougli Choice Ahead \ViU1 annual July ( Lifeguard Beauty Contest fas t a pproaching, Sleepy Hollow liieguard Steve Foster, 22, \vill soon have to choose his beach's repre~ent.a~ tive. He appears to have narro"'·ed choice down to three hopefuls. From left are Sue Davis, 19, Candi Mccue, 18 (on his lap), and Robin Springe, 16. Building Bids On Fire Stations In Canyo11 Set New bids for construction or tile t.1lssion Viejo and Modjeska Canyon fire stations will be accepted in August, the Board of Supervisors decided Tuesday after a one·week delay. Supervisor Alton E. Allen who asked fc · the delay, mo\•ed re jection of all previous bids after hearing proposals by Building Services Director Joseph J, Smisek for a revision of specifications lo bring the cost of cacll facility below !100,000. Bids on the. f.1isslon Viejo station rang· ed from $125,500 to $139,058, compared with an esUmated cost of $85,307. On thr. Moctjeska station bids ran from $125,510 to $130 ,973, wilh estimated cost at $84,351. After conferring lvilh Architect \Villard T. Jordan o[ Costa Mesa, Smisek recon1- mended that the Mission Viejo station be changed from concrete block to wood and stucco cons1ruetlon to save at least $6,000 and that otller items be eliminated in order to save $3,000. J·le said that conferences witll pro- spe<:tlve bidders indicated new bids should be under $100,000. County Fire Warden Elmer Osterman objected to any delay citing several ex· amples In which delays actually led tJ higher costs on today's market. He pointed out that the site had been donated by ' the Mission Viejo Co. reducing Lhe cost by some $25,000 to S30,000. On the Modjeska slallon , Smisek said it would be redesigned to allow use of pre· fab materials. Black Magic Plea Fails LONDON (UPI) -A Nigerian mother v;as sentenceq lo tllree months in jail Thursday for beating her son with ru1 electric cord because she thought he \ves ~ under a black magic spell that kept him small. The woman had pleaded Innocent. Good Samaritan Picks Vp Hitchhiking Thief A good samaritan wllo picked up a hitchhiker for deposit In Laguna Beach Thursday found her purse $19 tighter. Police said that Peggy Porroe, 17, Sw·fin g Tourney Forms Available Entry blanks are available for the 15th Annual Laguna Beac h Surfing Touma· ment. to be staged at Brooks Street Beach J.u!Y 12. . The contest. open to Laguna Beach surfers only, includes six events. They are senior and junior (17 and under) melli surfing. senlor and junior men board rac· ing, body surfing and skid board (ages 12· and under). Entry blanks are avallable at city llall and the Oak Street guard tower. Entries must be turned in with a $1 fee by July 10 at city hall. J(cunedy Hit on Note To ll'ish Association BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - The Nort hern Ireland government critl· cized Sen. Edward a-1, Kennedy (D· l\1ass.), today {or cabling his support lo the Ulster Civil Rigllts Association, whicll has been at the center of recent wide· spread political strife. Prime l\linistc r James Chichester·Clark sa'id in a statement : "l do not think it desirable for legislators in one country lo involve themsel ves in the internal af· fairs of another." Fullerton discovered the money missing after Jetting out the male hlker in tbl 600 block or Soutll Coast Higllway. Botll the purse and the long·llaired hitchhiker were in the back seat, she said. In another theft report, Jack W. Raw· lins, 1008 S. Coast Highway, told police tbat ll\'O lO·speed racing bikes and a love seat with hand-carved legs had been stolen from the unlocked garage. The loss was $180. Kathy Ann Tatum, 18, 605-A Griffith \Vay, reported the theft of a purse with $19 and identification from an unlocked car in the 400 block or Cress Street. A garage burglary attempt at che home o! ~arlene 8. Phillips, 990 Mea· doWlark Drive, had failed because of an electric lock. The would·be burglar llad cut a hole in tile door near the lock. Frona Page 1 COACHES ..• concerned, coaches were told that ap- pl.lcants for the.tr jobs were walling in the wings. Dr. Wiiiiam Ullom, district superin· lendent, sa.id today that two teacher vacancies now exist in the field of social science. "Tile people that will be employed will have coaching skills," he said . Other coaching positions may be filled by present staff 1nembers, he said. Coaches involved are: Norm a n Borucki, ba!eball coach ; lightweight foot· ball and basketball coaches Warren \\'atkins and Jerry Neumann; Jack Lythgoe. varsity track coach and Ed Bo~·en, assistant varsity football coach. Summer Safe STARTS TUESDAY, JULY ht Ou r Annuol Sole will feature many fomous groups, from such lines es DREXEL, HENREDON, HERITAGE. Also t o be incl.uded in the sole ore !'II of the upholstery items in stock, plus speciol order upholstery mer chon di se ot substantial savings. Acc0 uories, lomps ond pictures will be reduced. Don't hesitate ~ •. come in and make your selections now. You will be pl eoso nlly surpris ed ot the I o r g e variety of quolily furniture on display now ol reol so vin gs, . Drexel's sale merchandise will be reduced starling Mondoy. J un e 30th. WI All SOil'( JOl '"' JNCOJrCVINllNCI uu11• IY THI COMITlUCflON WCI•• ON wnTCLIJlf IDllYl. THiii II IAIY ACCUS" PAa•1N• AT THI ..... o• OUll STOlL NEWPORT BIACH 1727 W•tcllff Dr., 642-lOSO Ol'IM NIDAY "flL t Proftuionil lnl1rior O•lgners Av1lt•ble-AID-HSID LAGUNA IEACH 145 Nonh C011t Hwy. 4'44551 ONM NIDAY "m t ri...t Tell .... W• fll °'9p C...., Mf.IJilJ 'I ' I ii I• 1. ' " ' I I l I ' I I I • I 11 ,, II II I i 1 I ... av<>•"'>" .. -i'"~' s ;o ,• e::s: ,es s s ,...:;e s ~ •!¥' _,; IS U e i£, SOI£ -- 40 , To,.. of Aid Cargo Planes -------····--------·-- Help Ben Het SAIGON (UPI) -ild>lnd a amoka 1Creeo laid down by flpter-bombers, U.S. cargo plane11 swept over the belie&· eel Green Beret camp at Ben Het for the first day in three today and dropped 40 tons ol supplies to the 650-man allied bls- Uon. A top U.S. Special Forces commander In nearby Kontum said the approximately 2.000 North Vietnamese surroW>din& Ben Hel for the past 51 days bad ac· complished "nothing, nothing:, nothing" and called the siege a stupid move. There was no letup in the Communist bombardment of the camp. At least 75 artillery, mortar and rocket rounds slam· lsl'aeli, Arab Troops Clash On Truce Line By United Preas JnttrnatiooaJ Israeli forces today battled Egyptian and Jordanian troops across the t.1iddle East cease-fire lines. Diplomatic sources disclosed today lhat Israeli jets flew unchaJlenged over Cairo last \\'eek even though the early radar warning system flashed an alarm. An Egyptian military spokesman In Cairo reported that Israeli gunners shell· ed Egyptian civilian targets in the Adabiya area, about 13 miles south of Suez City, early today . He said Egyptian artillery replied and knocked oot the l sraeli gun sites in a 2~z hour battle. No Egyptian casualties were reported, An Israeli military spokesman reported . earlier in Tel Aviv that Egyptian and Israeli forces dug in on the western and eastern banks of the canal fought another jn their almost-nightly gun duels during ·the night. A 10.minute machine gun duel acros:!I the Jordan River cease-fire line between lsrae\is and Jordanians this afternoon was reported by a Jordanian spokesman in Amman . He said there were no Jorda· nian casualties in the exchange about three miles sooth of the Sea of Galilee but that two Jordanian soldien were wounded in a 36-m.inute tank and machine gun battle in the same area on Thursday. Reports reaching London from Cairo said four Israeli jet fighters flew over Cairo on a reconnas.siance mission on June 17 for between si1 to eight minutes even though they were spotted on radar 1creens v.·hen they intrudtd into Egypt'• air space. No antiaircraft guns went into action and Egyptian MIG jet fighters were scrambled too late to catch the Israeli invaders. the reports said. The reports said that as a result of the incident, the two top Egyptian air force commanders were fired , a complete overhaul of the air warning defense system ordered and "Officers responsible · for the failure to take military action against the Israelis court-rr,artialed. A spokesman in T.:I Aviv said two Israeli soldiers were wounded in the artillery exchanges during the night. He made no mention of damages. A few hours earlier, Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan had warned the Arab states he ·would mobilize the na· tion's reserve forces if fighting continued to escalate along the cease-fire lines. \Varning that Arab commandos are in· creasing their influence on A r a b governments, and criticizing the current big four talks on a peace plan as en· couraging Arab intransigence, Dayan 1aid he expects new tensions along the truce lines imposed after the 1967 war. med lnto the post. Five men suffered wounds ln a LZ7-round barrage Thursday. A brea:C in the monsoon weather now blanketinc the central highlands opened the way for, the twin-engine Caribou cargo planes whose crews dump bundles ol supplies by parachute out the bt!ck door during low-level runs over the out· post. Propeller-drivtn AIE Skyrakler righter· bombers led the Caribous in, dropplni:: smoke bombs and firing smoke rockets that cast a pall of while amoke over lhe camp and obscured the bigger cargo planes from Communist ground ;unners. The packiges of food, water and am- munition fluttered around Ben He t but lhe allied troops stayed in their t:unkers, prtfering to recover the packages after dark when spotters for the Communist guns cannot sec lhem. The.re had been no shortage at the camp, for two convoys fought their y,·ay lhrousl-from Oak To. eight miles lo t!1e cast, fifonday• and Tuesday when the wealher closed in. They brought enou;;::h food and ammunihon to keep the defenders in stock. No ground fighting "'as reported around the outpost but U.S. headquarters in Saigon reported two Comm'Jnist ground attacks early today against h\·o other, widely separated American base:>. In one of the ground attacks, troops uf th'.! U.S. 5th Mechanized Infantry Division killed I J Communists trying to storm their base southwest of the abandoned b; stion at Khe Sanh. No An1ericans were killed. Jn the second. U.S. 25th Division soldiers northwest of Saigon lost seven men wounded in drivi ng off North Viet· namese attackers who lert behind 28 bodies from helicopter gunship strikes. John \VayneCalls Critic Rosenthal Publicity Seeker Actor John Wayne of Newport Beach Tlnusday called Rep. 8 e n J a m j n Rosenthal fD-N .Y.), a "publicily seeker" and said the Pentagon v.·as "more than careful" in billing him during production of "The Green Berets." \Vayne said the $18,623.64 he wa!'i charged was not a token payment but the exa~~ amount it cost to use government equipment that could not be obtained elsewhere. The actor said his Batjac Productions Inc. also spent $171 ,000 to bui ld a camp c.n the base used by the Army alter the fiLJ:ning was finished. The con•pany ;ilso paid $305.000 for extras for 70 days of shooting, 80 percent of "'hich went lo off· dut y army personnel and their depen· dants, \Vayne said. ''I think th is publicity seeker had helter check his figures and know \\'hat he·s talking about." Wayne said . "Here he 's belittliog one of the only films I know about that's expressly been mak ing Americans appear heroes around the ~·orld." Rosenthal has criticized the Pentagon for permitting Wayne to use facillties al Ft. Benning, Ga. for the contrO\'Crsial film . L~t"less Suspect Arraigned LlsUcss and epparently uncaring, George A. Vick appeared in Santa Ana MunJclJ>ll court today for arraignment on charges that he murdered a former Orange Coast CoUege coed in her Tustin apartment. Judge Leonard McBride continued ar· raignment until fifonday but not until he had atruggled to convince Vick, 29, nf 15491 Pasadena Ave. that he must ha ve the services of an attorney. Vick told the judge that he didn't want legal representation be it through a privately hired law yer or the public defender . \ ''There ma y be defenses or iss ues that you as a lay person cannot sec," Judge McBride admonished him. "You should be represented on such a charge." Vick shrugged his shoulders, look ed iL the judge and flatly C<Jmmented: "It's cl-One." Judge fiicBride appointed the public defender. Vick is accused of the slaying Wcri nesday of Susan C. Adams. 20, whose body was found by police 13t the Tustin apartment. Officers sa id she had been battered on the head \\'ilh a heavy in strument 3nd then suffocated, possibly by a pillow. Vick was arrested after he aUegedly at· tempted to commit suicide by running a hose from lhe exhaust pipe in!o his stolen car. Vick \\'as bookc<l on suspicion llf murder. Offictrs said he was also !he subject of an Oregon warrant charging him with auto theft. County Airport's Air Mu seum Open Again Saturday The Movieland of the Air fi1u:ieum will reopen at Orange County Airport Satur- day at IO a.m. after extensive remodel· ing. The mu sewn will feature 40 eldlibits s.nd aircraft from motion pictures aOO television . F'rank Tallman , president of Tallma nh: AviaUon Tnc .• stated that there will be construction sets aud mockups used from molion picture filming . Another feature of the new air museum 1vill be film strips depicting the planes floW'!l by Tallmantz stunt pilots in movie., .. Each weekend the musl'!un1 will fly the actuid pl~~es shown on film strips for all the v1s1~ors to see. Jn addition, the museum win fealure barnstorming ri.des in historic airplanes at the nearby airport. Tallman noted that "phOlo bugs will again be able to photograph some of the world's truly historic airplanes in their pr oper setting." County Journalis111 Grad lo Be Cited Paul Altner of Westminster, Cal State Fullerton journalism graduate, is one of 67 students nationv.•ide to receive a cita· tio~ of ac~ieven:ient from Sigma Delta Chi professional Journalism society. Attner, of 15912 La va Way tn \Veslminsler. has taken a job v.·i1h the \Vashington Post. Snsa11 Loses Fight for Life County's First Kwney Transpwnt Patient Dies Susan Mazze is dead. The 17-year-old Santa Ana girl who thanJi:fully accepted being Orange Coun· ty's first lddney transplant patient klst the long and courageous battle for the normal life she never had at 3:55 p.m. Thursday. Nurses who had found it difficult to maintain their CQmposure through the last hours of the doomed h.igh 1chool girl finally found it impossible to contain their grief. JI took one bitterly sobbing member of the Jntenslve care unit mJre than 15 minutes Thursday night to tell a new5man that the plucky girl who had battled mounting complicatloni; for the past two weeks "is 11-0 longer with us. "She's the bravest patient I've known in more than 20 years on the wards," the nurse sald. ''There was never a com- plaint. never anythln' othtt than a amile and a detp faith and conviction that abe w1s going to get well." But it was obvious lo everyone in these last few days that SUsan WU in the. fjnaJ throes of a struggl' that really began with tier birth 17 years ago. She and the team of surgeons who brought ~ succeasfully throuih her uni- que oper;Uon were finding it mort and more dlffJcult to withstand lhe ravages of post..oper1Uve comp11caUoos. Not the least of thou compltcationa 'lfa• the rag· inc pneumonia which finally defied lhe tlfort.s of her physicians. With Susan 1t the end was Leonard ?tlaue. the f11ther 'vho poured his life ~llvlnp •nd all the money be could lay LONG BATTLE ENDS Sunn M•u• his hand' Ol"I to clve hi' daughter her 10th and final operation. Unable to be with lier was f'lorence lilme, the de voted mother who ls no w recuperating from her half of the ~splant surgery -an operation 1n wh1~ she donated half of her kidney function le. he~ desperately ill daughter. . Th~t o~at1on proved tragically to be !" vain. Hailed as .a complete success in its nrst hours, the new kidney had to be abandoned with the onset of com· plications and Susan went back to lhe artificial kidney machine , th at sustained her faltering life in the n1onths before surgery. Messages of sympathy were pouring in to the Mazze home in Santa Ana toda y. Many of them came from show business a~rs "h? put on a special benefit for the ail ing girl at the Anaheim Convention Center three months ago. ~nd .. there were, a family spokesman said, many many messages from people who never met Susan but who close ly followed her fifht for We through the newspapers day by day. "Susan had a lot of friends," the spokcsm&n said. "She knew thal and she was vt:ry grateful for everything that was ever done for her. She believed right at the end that everything wu going to be just fine and •he died believing that." Funeral serviCftl h1•e been schedultd for noon Sunday at Temple Beth Shalom in Santa Ana. Burial will follow at Mount Olive Cemetery in Costa Mesa. Susan·a parents today asked that the Santa Ana services be limited to the family and friends. The burl•I. however, wiTI he open to the publlc. Ffnal tributes have been :;11g~e~l ed in form of donaUons to the City or !lope. f:'ricf.ly, JUM 27, 1969 DAIL V l'ltOT " Alioto: Some Protests Should Be Encouraged By TOM BARLEY Of I~• Del,., l'lltl Sti lt Dissent on California's campuses should be encouraged and not suppressed provided lhat student objections are vole· ed wllttin a formula that is clearly ac- ceptable to the vast majority of them. Sa:1 Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto said Thursda y in Anaheim . "Our students demand and deserve to have a share In decisions that can mean the shaping or their lives and the nature of th~ir fut~re role in our society," !lie volatile civic leader told his Town Hall audience. "They are intense, involved, tremen· dously dedicateU and afire with lhr refonnlng zeal thal we, with 11ur dete~ina~ion to provide the highest education tn the world, have injected int.:i them ," he said. "But let 's not knock it," urged the man who is, in ; II but announcement, Gov. Ronald Reagan 's opponent in the 1970 gubernatorial election. "Let's encourage it provided tha t we get home to them - and, believe me, H's a truth they ackno y,·Jedge -lhe fa ct that those pro- tests must be contained within the limits of a Constitution that is the n1ost revolu· Uonary thing of its kind in the world." 'FAJR HEAIUNG' Alioto held up the quelling of dissent at San Francisco State College as ·•a prime example of y,·hal can be achieved -¥itb the acli\'ation of mediating machine ry that is geared to a fair hearing or both 6ides of the dispute." He lauded the San Francisco police ol· ficers who moved in on lhe troubled Ray City campus as "working within the very fra1newo rk lhal I'm advocating today - the unassailable lhcory that violenct should only be put down with force jusl sufficient lo Contain that violence." Jr that kind of theory "and the will lo really consider student demands thnt were, by and alrgc. nwre l h a n reasonable" had been applied a t Berkeley, Alioto said, "there v.·ould have been no need for "bayonets, buckshot and aerial gas attack." Students want and should have a say in matters of curriculum , admin istration planning and enforcement of rules, Aliot~ said . "They v.·iil not be brushed orr." he. warned, "and it'8 about lime that we recognized this and invited and welcon1ed thei r participation in the conduct of our school systems." But that recognitio n of i;tudents' rights OAILY l'ILOT $1111 'IMM CRITICIZES GOVERNOR San Fr•nci•co's Alioto must include the students' recognition that their dissent must only be within the bounds of established law and order, Alioto added. !\OT RADICALS' '"Our children are not communists," the mayor said. ;,Whatever we hear and read, they are not the rabid radica ls that many of us fear they have become. rr 1nany of you had talked to them as I have you would find, as 1 did, that th ey are young people desperate ly trying to achieve recognition and a voice Jn cam. pus affairs and more than willing to do it within the bounds of law and ord er. "And most of those young people have the highest respect for the Consllluti on we're always throwing al them," Alioto added. "They are oot being led by Che (Guevara of Cuba) or Peking in allegiance to a doctrine that is as loreign to them as ii is to us." Alioto urged adop tion of "programs '.n· vo\ving the use of professional law en· foreers, oUicer• especially skilled ln their control of campus dlsturbanct.!I. "These men," he aaid, "woukt snk out the Blick Panthtrs, SOS leaders, dope puabert, cons and hoodlums who are at tbe heart of many of the disturbances. "This should and must be done " he said. "But we must not blame tp 1lrtted youngsters, afire with a zeal that must be slrangely familiar to us, fer taking us off our warm and ~ seats and maldrt1 QI lhink a little longer and deeper than wt have been accustomed to doing." 'ILL ADVISED' "Let us pick out -and, I can as.sure you, they are pretty easy to pick out - these hard liners and put them behind ~ars where they belong," Alioto said. And let me tell you this a• a result of my o~n experience in working for 1 resolution of the San Francisco Stat• disorders -hard liners rally support al~ost in direct ratio to the force with which r basic s~udent aspirations are repr~sed or suppressed." Alioto made no direct reference to Gov. Reagan In hls formal Town Hall &JW!eeh but he earlier condemned the govemOr•s ~c.tions at Berkeley as "Ill advised and tnflammatory." He particularly castigated Reap.n's defense of the use of a helicopter wblcb sprared gas over much of the t1mpwi and into the surrounding conununJty and hospital. ''That action and hi.! seeminc endorsement of it did a lot or damqe io community-student relations," he aaid. ''The revolution that confronts us todly !:: no! a campus revolution," he said ... It ·~ a social revolution born of the exclt.in& times we live in and a prefa ce lo our recognition of the right of youna peoplo lo have a voice In our nation ': affairs.' Stanton Company Wi11s Contract A Stanton construction company Thura· day was awarded a $261,670 low bid con· tract for const ruction of a 1.6-mile widen- ins project along Beach Boulevard la north Orange County. ' Coxco Associates Inc., 7002 Katella A'·e., was assigned the job of increasing Highway 39 to four lanes between Anaheim anri Buena Park. The State Division of Highways award- ed another $93,694 contract for a Ventura County job Thursday in Lo.s An&eles. ~your • • DO DOE $50,000~000* CLEIRllCE SILE HARBOR DODGE 2181 HARIOR Bl VD. COSTA MESA-540·IUI /, ... Are you a Charger? yourdlaaceto nabatfidl! Prices •re aleahed on every 1989 Dodge C.r •nd Truck. Tradea ere up ••. term• ire your1 to make. Even demonstn1tors Ind exlCUtlve model• ara on the block. So girt your •hire of the 111Vlng1 tod1y ... whlle fh-v lut. BEACH CITY DODGE 16555 BEACH BLVD. (Hwr: lt) HUlfTINGTOlf BEACH -U7-t63f • " ·• • DAILY • .fUT-• Police said tbey captured a bur· 111aJY 1urpect red-handed -and !imi-bott«ned -out.Ide a liquor alonl In Chicago. An IS.year.old wu cbllried with burglary after pol.ice watched him slide down an Ice chute in front of the at.ore com· pl..., naked. Authorities said tbe youngster told police ho removed bla clolhes to climb through tbe Ice chute Into tbe liquor otore on tbe Soulhwlllt Side to 1et ice for a pie· nlc. Now that .summer's htre 5-t1ear·old Ja.n4 FairalTVice hGB lots of time to bloao bubb~1. But it looka like 1he ftll'da' sonu: practice si11ce her bub- bles neither float nor pop, but 1im- ply l!lck .. th• pl ... The East st. Louis, JU , City <:.ouncil rave in to pleas by city jaU pri1011ero for •oul food. The prilOllera, mostly Negro<s, will ltart getting ham hocks and black· eyed pea• and such under a con· tract awarded to Mary's KJtchen , a Negro.owned restaurant. A11t. Po- llco Chio! J, Codoll Molloy support· ed. the change, saying the previous caterer was "not providing the aervlce or the quality or quantity of food necessary to illlure some peace and harmony in the jail." • Vickie orrit1tl bt1 chcuffered car at Suzette'1 Groomette. once a month. She 01ti the $8 special including a ptdicure, a hai r ~ Uep-up with sptcial "ttarlt••H r shampoo and. a coiffure. Vi ckit , 1 ts tht prtlldential poodle. Eve"ll ii hair Ls aaved 1ohtn ahe Ottl her I'll pomp o fn trimmed. Ctutomer1 and tn1mber1 of tht' 1taf/ keep them 41 1ouvenir1. One wo- man'• l/OtmOlttr reporttdlll took a bagful to achool for "'rhow and tell,. time. • Their marriage anthem : "Take Me Out to The Ballgame." Two buses. containing 70 members of a i:burcb group pulled Into a road· side park 80 two of its members, Wilbur Page, 57, and Dorothea Wllllom1, 36, could get married. Both live in Bellevue. Mich. The Rev. Wllliam Brown performed the ceremony and all 70 friends •igned the marriage certificate. Then. the group conUnued the jour. 11ey to Detroil to see a baseball 1'3me. The lrtp had one unhappy segment. The Tigers Jost. frid1Y, Jll!lt %7, 1~ JHrkseta, A lfi A Wit~ Finch Gives In, Drops Knowles WASHINGTON !UPll -HEW Secretary .)Robert ff. Finch today lonnally d10pped hll .,...,..nth eflort to hive Dr. John H. Knowles of Boston named &o the federal government'• top health post. Finch said he deeply re,retted the situation and tht fact that t.ba depart· ment of health, tducaUon and wellare will be deprived of the servittt or Knowles whom be described 11 "this outstanding leader in the field of health care." Finch referred to "protracted and diltorted dbcussion" regardin1 the ap· poinlment. The K n ow I e s appointment. recom· mended by Finch to President Nixon, had become embroUed in a swirl of con· trovt:rsy, with Senate Republican leader Stores Guarde d For Rocky Visit BUENOS AIRES (UP!l -Police rem · forumenta today auarded the remal.nlng stores in a Rockefeller-run supennarket chain firebombed 1n protest to the im· peodlng visit of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Guards were stationed at 350 other American-owned !inns. In a nallonwldt warning Thursday nl&ht Interior 1'1lnl.!ter Francisco Imai said the government would ''i:etp order at any cost" when Rockefeller arrives. Tiny incendiary b o m b s hidden in tooebpaste boxes, tin cans and other receptacles dtstroytd 1i1 of the 21 Minimai grocery stores in and around Buenos Aries early Thursday, police 1aid. She'• /lfb• Wool Frankie Mitchell of Salem . Va., bursts into tears and laughter as she is named Mis s Wool of America a t the 12th annual pageant in San Angelo, Tex. Everett M. Dlrbeu and tbl American Medlcal Aa:sodation leading the op. position. Koowlu had appeared almost certain or eetttna the nominaUon earlier in the week, but the sltuaUoo changed during behind-the-wi.nes maneuvering the put lwo daya. finch, in a statement issued by hia of- fice at 8 a.m. POT alter congreasionaJ sourcea reported Knowles bad betn dwnptd, said he had informed the Boston hospital administrator that the cm- lroven;:y had created a aituation "ln which he "'ould not be able to funcUon ef. fectlvely," finch's statement, as a:iven t o reporters (Finch did not appear): ''I have reluctantly and rtgrelfulty decided and today advised Dr. John Knowles that the protracted and distorted discussion regarding his appoinbnent as assistant aecretary has resulted in 1 situation in which he would not be able to funcUon effecUvely in this crlUcal posi- tion." Allies, Saigon Agree on 1 Thing: Talks Deadloc ked PARIS (UPI) -Allied and Communm negotiators said today the Vietnam peaa talk.! were completely deadlocked. Both sides saki tht 2.1rd session of the negoUa· Uons failed to make any progress. Communist delegates raid time is run- ning out for America in the war. ''Time is definitely not on the side of Mr. Nix· on," said a spokesman for the North Vietnamese delegation. The spokesman referred to atatementa made recently by Preaident Nixon e1· pressing hope of witbdrawin& more than 100,000 U.S. troops by the end of ntlt year. "Mr. Nixon is trying to crt1te false hope to assu1ge the rising current of public opin}on against him," the a;pokesm1n said. American delgaUon spokesman H•rold Kaplan said the Communists had firmly enlrt!nched thtmatlves in a po.tltion of non-negotiation. "We have spelled out in detail every area in which the two sides might be able to melte progress in peace negotiations - prisoner of war t1changes, dl;eion of the 1954 Geneva Accords, the llltaria- ed zone -but unfortunate have heard no expresaion ol lntuut from the Communln side," be sald. "They seem to require a total Com- munist victory as a precondition for negotiation, as U anything would then be left to negotiate," Kaplan said. Kaplan in Thursday's seasion said the CommunlN "made it clear they are not wJillU" to nea:oliate." A Viet Cong delegate said one reason for the lack of progress was the Allied re- jection or Communist demands for • coalition government in Saigon. The Viet Con& reiterated its demand that the present Saigon administration be oulted bafore any aarttments could be made, claimlna: the support or the "'peo- plt In the cltleo of South Vltlnam." "We support the demands of the populaUon of the cities of South Vietnam when they demand the replacement of the Thlai·}cy·Hoong puppet regime with government by peace," said the spokes· man. 1be Americans have made it clear they are prepared to play the waiUng game. "We are ready to 1tay htre until the 1~halrs are worn out," chlef American 1lelegatc Henry Cabot Lodge said recently. Lodge said after Thur5day's sessions "I regret tG state I could discern no will· ingness to negotiate on their (the Com· munl.sts') part." Ill Wind. Blows No Good Storm Downs Trees, Poive r Lines in Illi no is Callterale Tempe rttture• Hltll Lii• ,,., ·.:.: ...... SHO ilS Alblrll""'"llll• U !4 ·--........ ,,k....,191d 11i .... ..u llel1o11 OM~ '"'"' C!~l""f'I Cllwtel'llf .. _ °"' Me+/118 O.t~t !'ltnllet '""' ~rth ·-~ . ..... ...... ·~l(•nw1 Cl!v " " .. " .. • • • .. .. " " N " " • " " " • .. " ., " " D • • " • • .. .. " .. • • u ·" ••• " .~ •• Cotutal V.S. S1n11 111ar11 L11 V"'' lo1 A-111!1 Mlemt M!!Weul<tt<t M"""eeotl1 Ntw 0.~"' N-Yo<1< N~ Plttlf OPtt,,. ....... " " .. " N•t ..... ~ -C~ tooJI _,,.,. -"" ·~ 1'$thy '"" S.lur'lllY. WINI -ltrly II 1w II lroof\. """ ,,..., " ,. n. v .. ..,..Y', ""-''"'"" r • ~ 'e a "-1 flilft ol M lw 71. t"lttld "'m tot.1'11\1'" ,,,.... '""" jt hi 11 Welff "'"'"''"'~~ .Sun, /110011. TWe• , .... , l:U 1.m, ,, . 1:•-···' SATUltO.t.Y J·ll • ,., 1 ' •S•1 m.~I f:U 1m 11 l :M p,m, I I IP .,_ s:•• • m, S•" I M p "' M.-IUN1 •12• ,,,,.,, kt. 1 II • "' ••• '-''* I . M... 'lr1I ti. J\1114. 1f ,/vlY 6 J ... lp I' J~!1 U ... 1 ... Wll'dl ~ tofrelltit l I'll"' !rill Ille ,..,..,.., mklwctl!l<t tod.,-, u .... 1111 W'Ol!Jol,,..,, -rhO a ....... J" toOr1ft. t1 .. 1r~ 1111 .... elllt Kt"Wt ""'ny ·-..,. -llrwt. wtll! b'°'"' dow" lft ~ '""' _, "' Clllr."90-A ... ._, we• fle!Mflld tnC IS .,rtr111 G1"'"'41 ti e -tt 1i.- D011. Al Ol .. WI, ebtuf Pl ""llts 1tllflt. ~·' "' °'~'" • ffltlwtv ..... ,... A llttt" tf .,.,.,..,.,, Pl'llWd 'lllilll'r 1,.,.. _, Mldlih" lo &II""""' _,,.. er~ ~" .. "· OIN:• ..,_, e<llvft1 (Oll11fWM ft;I"< 1.,, "" ~•M 11"9"11 f!lt: Ot~ltl-'t Ille o~ ""' •1i.1t11<. -•r11 'flt ..,.,,,,. •• "''' i>OI •"°ii hll"''f Wlffl I~ ,_""""'., b• ""' 91)1/lflel•lwnl .,. ... Coot 1•r Wiii"" tt.t. Weit. '''° ·~ ......... ~le ·-· 'lt!tllll""' ........ -.. -0f¥ .... SIP,ft ·-... n-51. Louil s .i1 ... , '91t Lill• Cl"r ... _ ........ ~. It,... 11t11tr1 ....... s~ .... , ..... , W1thlllftorl u • .. " " " " • • " .. " .. .. q n .. • • • • ~ .. .. • • p " " .. " .. • • • " • " " • .. • • " .. " " " n " • • n • ·" • ... ... "' ·" •• WILL PAY YOU °lo FOR EVERY YOU SAVE GUAWnED GROWTH ACCOUNT Anaheim Savingi 9uaran1111 o .S.2.S'/. onnuol interest ,ate, c.ompoullded da11y. You'll eom $30 for 1v1ry $100 you 1ove in o ur Guaront.-4 Gtewtt. Account if account is maintained for 5 yeor1 ond interHt ocrvmulotes. Guaranteed Growth Account• ore opened with any amount of $1,000 or"'°''· High earnings ore al10 available on 1hon1r term accounts of 3 or 4 y.on. A.sit for detai'I• on spKial withdrawal r1quirement1. , 5.250/o 5.380/o OUll&llTllD INCOME ACCOUNT Anaheim Savings Guorante•d Income Account earns o auaran!Md .5.2.51. onnual ·011, com· pounded doily. Earnings will be paid lo you every quarter for the period you d11ignol9-- 3, 4 o r S year•. D•posit an y omount of $1,000 or more. Ask for d•toils on special withdrawal requirements. 50/o IONUS ACCOUNT On Bonus Accounll we poy the s y; current fl nnuol rote quorterty plus '%'%' o nnuol henus if held thr11 years or loriger. Accounts opertff for $1,000 or mar.. PASSIOOll ACCOUNT You earn 5.13-(, annuol yield wh•n oll HVi"gs. and inlereit t1moin o year ff the .5'/, curr•nt onnuol tole is mointoined ond compounded doily for o yeor. Interest 11 paid for 111act day.in to ••act day·out. And, fund• r1c1lv1d by the 10th of any month eom from the Isl when they remain on deposil until the end of the quort1r. At Anehtlm S1Yln91 you 11m th• h19h11t lnttrut 111 the nation; 1"4 IN '"•urtd up to $15,000 by th• Ftder•I Savings 1nd Lotn l111 ur1nc1 Corper1tlott. JO IN US SEE AMATEUR RADIO OPERATORS CONTACT PEOPLE THROUGHOUT THE WORLD STATION K6SYU/6 The Anaheim Amateur Rorlio Club will be operating llw1 ••• from out Moin ef&e lobby. Join ut for a cup of caffM or punch ond tolk to people a round the world. DA ILY OPIRATING SCHIDU LlS July 1st · 10th 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. • ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND L OAl'J A SSOCIATION 3JNC& 1921 JiolAINO~ 117 Wat ll!.w ... An. 1 •11 M11,, ''"'' 17'0 Stuttt INI • .,,,. • "'"'lie'"', Cellltfflll Hu,.l l"SIO,, ae,~h. C.llf, a .... C.llfwllle I'll. 1·1SJJ ll. e ese1 .IA. f.4171 ,.nr.e: COf41/1...llLNT PARl~JN(i AT ALL TH .. IE L.OCAT1c r·~ I I .. ,, ·I ·J lH1I T ......... AT RAINBOW'S END, ADORATION Thou sands Lin• Up for e>n. L11t Glance Goodbye to Star Tlwusands File Past Judy NEW YORK (AP) -In death as in life, t h e magnetism .of Judy Garland continued undiminished today, drawing thousands of ad- mirers through the night and into the morning to file past her casket and bid goodbye, "She's found that rainbow now," fi.fary Roberts, a 2G- year-old typist said quietly after gazing on the coffin lined with pale blue velvet. "I hope she's finally got some peace." They queued up for as long as two hours in the gray, humid afternoon Thursday before entering the chapel for a last brief glim~ of the 47- year-old actress who died Sun- day in London of an accidental overdose of slttping pills. "People identified with that woman," said Marilyn Ford, 33, a Queeos bo u a.ewift. "Ever)'one's got sadness and problems, everyone gets lone- ly. Judy Garland made all or us feel something tied hct..and us together." At the scheduled midnighl closing there were 3 , O O O persons waiting outside the Frank E. Campbell funetal parlor on Madison Avenue at East 81st Street, and Judy's husband, Mickey Deans, asked that the doors be kept open. De.ans, who found Judy dead in the bathroom or their Chelsea cottage, also asked that mourners be aUowed into the chapel until an hour and a half before the private funeral service al l p.m. Inside the fragrance of flowers filled the air. ln ad· dition 'to a mass of formal · noral tributes many mourners brought their own bouquets and placed them on the pews. Many men carried single roses. Miss Garland was dressed in the silver lame wedding gown in which she married Deans, her fifth hmband, t h r e e months ago. Silver slippers with silver buckles we r e on her feet. A dozen feet from the coffin was a large wreath of peonies shaped like a rainbow -for Judy 's vocal signature, the haunting "Over the Rainbow." She first sang the song al the age or 17 in the movie "Wizard of Oz." She played the role of a wail, Dorothy, convinced that happiness lay just over the rainbow. ln., life, through her five marrJ.8ges and a career that soared to great heights as well as skirted the edge of show business oblivion, the rain- bow's end always seemed to elude· her. James Mason, who appeared opposite Miss Garland in "A Star ..is Born," flew in from Geneva 1 Sw i tier I an d , lo deliver the euJogy. The Rev. Peter Delaney, who married Deans and Miss Garland, was to officiate at the private services. Following t h e Episcopal will be buried in 'Femcliff funeral service, Miss Garland Cemetery Mausoleum. Hartsdale, N.Y., in Westchester County just north of New York. Liberals Say Nixon Weakening Vote Law WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nl:<on.'s plan for changing the 1965 law intended to assure southern Negroes the right to vote has been at- tacked by House liberals as a delaying action which would "'eaken the law. The proposal would extend the voting rights act to cover all 50 states instead of the seven Sol!tbe:m states cur- rently CQvered. It would ask that literacy tests be outlawed as a qua!Uication for voling anywhere in the country. nut the proposal drew criticism from !!Ome liberals who said it would dilute the Goldberg : Sav e Sirhan NEW YORK (AP) Fonner Supreme Co u r l Juslice Arthur J. Goldber& has written Gov. Ronald Reagan of California asking tom· mutaUolHf V>e death sentence on Sirhan Bi.3hara Sirhan, ususln of &but F. Ken- nedy. NoUng that he himself had been !isled In Slrhan 's diary a!I a n asu.sslnatlon prospect, Goldberg said: "The evolving standards of decency that mark the pro- greu of oor 50Ciety now con· de'mn as barbaric and In· human the deJlberale in- !lituUonalized l a k i n f o! human life by the state.' original emphasis on the South. One section that was attacked would strike the re- quirement the seven deep South states get approval from the U.S. District Court in Washington or from the at· tomey general before they change any of their 1ocal laws affecting voting. Rep. William M. McCuJIGCh <R-Ohlo), one of the key Republicans who will be draf- ting the bill, confirmed he was among those who urged the President. to recommend a 5imple extension of the civil rights law rather than a mod.ificalion. McCulloch sat In silence '11lursday as Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell outlined Nixon's p r o po s e d modiflcalion11. Liberal Democrats a n d Republi cans on the committee dismissed therh one by C'lne u steps backward. Afterward! the white-haired, ruddy-faced McCulloch. a member of the Prtsident'a CommlssJon on Civil Di....iers. pronounced Ni>on'1 plan "a weaker votini rights ad than an extensk>n." Meetings ,ltlDAY Miit Vitl1 M1Mlftlc Lodtit, M1-'t T.,...., 1C1 Utll SI., NtwpOrl BIKl'I, 7:» '·"'· 0r1.-com It"'' ••di ,,,.._ Nt. Uf, ~llflfl"ltOfl INdt M•-lt T_ ... Litt al'ld ''""' l'tun!l,,.lon '"""· J:Jll "·"'· ti-' ..._,_ ltld1e 5'11cl~. lt~'91IJon 81.1111111,,,, U'll 9tltiM l!llvd .. fir<ttlOrl l!l@Kll •••. in. ........ O.rl1!h11t tlu11-·1 '°"""!ti-, 11•"-l1r Cl\ltl. M1-I klC.h, ,,. ,,,,,, ·. • ANAHEIM +H N. Euclid 535.8121 Mon. thru Sot. I 0 o.m. to. 9:30 p.m. !"""· J .... 27, .1969 • SKINNY IS NEW, SKINNY IS NOW: THE BODY-HUG ' Long on cling. es leen as we 've seen, it's the slimmest slither of shirting you cen wear this season. Pour yourself into this knitty new length of Enkolure®• nylon ·by Weber ond close up the look with fourteen tiny buttons. Red, novy, blue, gold, wine, wh ite or block, sizes 10-16, 11 .00. Meil and telephone orders inv ited. Blouses, Shirts, 66. *T.M. of Americon Enko Corp. J .. NEWPORT HUNTINGTON BEACH • 47 Fo.hion blond 6+1· 1212 Mon. thru Fri. I 0 o.m. to '1:30 p.m . 7777 Edinger Ave. 892·333f Mon. thru Sot. Sot. I 0 o.m. to b p.m. 10 o.m. to 9:30 p.m. ' -... • ' • .. . •• •• I l I • ' '·' ' - " .... -,, , J ..... • '• ~= "· ,..,. .. n ... •-.: • ' • :· ' . ~ ~ ' • ., ' . " ' . '~·! . ··~ . ., .. ·- ·~' .. . • j .. ' • • 1 • .. ~ 'I ' .. .. •• .. I ~ 'i l -·l • : .... • ,J ... ' ... :<, 0 . ~~' I .': ... ,~ '.tt'.;i ";'" r: ~ ' .. • • -• .. ,. I • "' ' •' .. .... -. . ,, ... "' ••• .. • .... I l1 I, ' • • I ,. I • • ' I I 1 I •• [DAILY PILOT EDITOlllAL PAGE I Eyesore: Poles, Wire.s I 1 l City Planner Joseph Tomehak estimated recently it might lake Laguna Beach 200 years to see the last of overhead utilities. It sounded lik e a figure from lhe air had been used to under1ine a very real and unsightly problcn1 . But was it a figure from the air? lt has been estimated for San F'rancisco that it would take about 235 years to place overhead lilies underground at the present rate. Figures for Laguna Beach, South Laguna, Dana Point and San Juan Capis· trano apparently are unavailable. Very likely they should be calculated as a bench~ mark for and an incentive to get on \vith the job. It's a cinch that the present amounts budgeted annually by utility companies are only a token beside amounts needed. Laguna. for instance. will sec three year5 of undergrounding aJlotments, $66,000. spent to place about 900 feet of \•.'ires out of view . City Engineer Joseph Sweany observed that the city could be struggling to underground the do\vntO\\'ll "for a long, long time at that rate." He might have said tor generations to come. The city planning commission has passed a resolu· lion directing the planning department to conduct an in·depth study on how to speed up removal of the eye- ·sores that cnss-cross our skies. Commissioners a~ parently intend to Jean on the problem. Tomehak, in claiming other cities are accelerating undergrounding at a faster rate than Laguna, hopes to find. out how much money is being spent elsewhere to determine if apportionment is equitable. An exact study is needed. Cost figures and other technical data must be gathered. They are the basic tools in conducting the fight against our crowded akies. Tt will still be a long and costly battle. . Dirty Joke I Has All But Dis~ppeared Dear Gloomy Gus: - - A colleague in the news room S<'nt me a brief inter-offiet' memo not long ago; "The dlrty joke: has all but disappeared. I seldom he.at one. Two years ago, I en· countered a couple a week. maybe more. J llill meet the same guys with the same frequency. No. no jokes." ·This has been my experience, too, and I am glad. Not because I object to dirty jokes: per se, but because not one in a Jumdred was truly funny -but you felt you had lo laugh (at least weakly ) lo derponstrate your virility and good fellowship. J think the rapid increase. in sexual perm1ssiverress in th e U.S. the last few years has killed of£ the dirty joke. A dirty joke is basically a "reaction-rormation" to sexual repressiveness in a society ; it is not a normal outle t for humor. t.1ANY SOCIETW have not had any dirty jokes, and would not und erstand or appreciate them -not because these cultures are puritanical, but quite the OJ>' posite, because th ey are permissive in tt.e area of sex, and find it In- comprehensible that we smirk and snig- ger about a subject that to them is as simple and natural and obvious as breathing. It is no accident that in Denmark last ~ear, when all censor5hip of pornograph- ic material was lifted, sale of pornogra- phic literature on newsstands dropped al· mOl5t to the vanishing po int. lN HlS RECENT book, "Rationale or the Dirty Joke." G. Legman points out that ''The almost total prohibitiveness of Help keep Laguna Beach beautiful •.• hose down a hippie! -D. J. our cultu re toward the three primary Im· pulses of the newborn and growing child -the oral. anal and genital in that order -con trasts worse than a1most anythlng else about us with the to l a I permissiveness, In re.gird to these ume impulses in children, Jn more advanced societies, such as the naUvts of Okinawa." It may sound slraOJe to our ears to hear Okinawa cited u a "more ad- vanced" country than ours, but it is part or oor national pride and prejudice to believe that because we bave attained the highest level of technJcal and material accomplishment in the world, that therefore we are similarly superior in our socil.!, ethical and suu•I aWtudes. A JOKE IS generally a form ot anxiety- release, and aomeUmea it ii a useful and nectuary fo nn, as when soldiers jest berore ba ttle. Bul the dirty joke indicates the amount of reprewd anxiety about 5ex in our society; It ls a mark of psycbic slavery, not of freedom. Our shifting sexual standards will no doubt drift too far into laxity before they are corrected, but I beHeve the gener1! tendency is a healthy one, and that out of the chaos and confusion there will come 1 more realistic and more humane con- ception of sexuality in our society than we have yet pe rmitled ourselves to Im· agine -except through the distorted and distorting medium of the dirty joke. Elders Have Job to Do Excerpts from a state1nent by \V il· liam K. Coblentz of Son FrancUco, o member of the University of Califor· ni11 Board of Rtgents. as published ut the June 16 issue of UniVt"rsi ty Bul- letin: "\Ye elders ha\'e a job lo do in fulfilling our obligations or public trust. \\'c ca nnol wait for the young lo accept \\'ithout question our idca!l and ou r policies ror time is running against us. \\le cannot really lry to outwit or out maneu\'er lhent because H we do a new generation will appear and take their place tra1nrd by those we have tereporarily outv,,itted. If we declare war, verbally or throu,11h tactics of repression, society in many aspects far beyond the university campus Is affected. "J PLEAD FOR understanding on bot h I Guest Report ' . skies of the generation gulf. The young should try to understand !hat most of us 11a nl to improve socie ty, not to destroy it in the transparently unlikely hope of making it better by mak ing it wor!:ie. We rldC'rs have lo understand I h e restlessness and ferment combined with idrali~m R"'lflne niany ... r lhP vouncr. ·"! hc1 c ar.: 1J1 ob<ibl y <i;-, 11\ <i 11 / misdirected elders as young people and a~ many virtuous ones in both camps. It "''ould be folly to ignore the motivations of those bent on confrontation for con· frontation·s sake. It would be equally ir- l'!sponslble if we did not rerogniie good fJith when it is evident.·· ,---------B!I George----------. Dear George: Yoo're always poldng lt1n <1t ad · .vice columnist.s. Doesn•t this make other advict columnisls angry aod aren't )'OU •·orried~ B.S. Dear S.S.: How in~ world do you think ad· ·vice c:o1umnlall would flnd out I -mUlol fun al !html You don't thlak u .trice column!W actuaUy read tbtse th{ft&I, do you 1 Dur G<qe: 1 bavt HedYed 1 itltet from my son who is in the t>.111rlnes. He li&ys he lost his last month's pay gambl· Inc in a gam' of poker with t>.farine noncoms. Are Mari ne nonroms aU01l'cd to gamble "'1th rookies ' t:.A. l.)toa r E.A.: \\1hen 111ar1ne nonet1ms ph1y poker \\'lth boots. they aren ·1 aambllne. ~Send you.r mosl puu hng pro- blems to George -lhry help him piss I.he lime in his maximum· aecurlty "ard.) As one reporter noted , most Orange Countia ns t~ day would know it wasn't so i! fabled Chicken Little shouted . that the sky is falling. There are too many miles of wires and poles boldlttg it up. \Ve should not leave this legacy r.o our unborn generations . The Sex Educa tion Flap The disproportionate flap over Capistrano Unified School District's relatively careful tr eatment of sex education now has the PTA Council and anti-sex educa- tion forces at loggerheads. The parent group which supports family life educa· li on as it is given in the district is in concert with a citizens committee appointed by trustees. The committee had decided there is a need for the fan1ily life program. So has the PTA Council. But anti-sex education forces recently maintained that a handful of persons on the PTA council had pres· sured school officials into adopting sex education addi· tives to the family life program. This seems patently untrue. In the first place PT1\ organizations aren't that exclusive. They generally re- flect a pretty sound cross section of parent opinion. Certainly in the Capistra no district the matter has been aired repeatedly. Sadly, this seems once again a case of Well·mean· Ing persons tilting at a menace that hasn't rnaterialized loca11y. The broad nature of the accusations -in place of specific objections to given elements of the cum.cu· lum -shQuld make normally prudent onlookers a bit •kepUcal. 'Free press? Mw1, we ckm 't even believe in. free speech.!' {l) When President Joh11son Halted Bo1nhing ••• Three-point 'Understanding' Existed WASHINGTON The NI x on Admlnistr1tion has Informed Congress that a three-point "understanding " with North Vietnam did exisl, unwr itten but 'iulte explicit, when Pres.ident Johnson halted the bombing of the North last October. The Secretary of Defense, ~t elvin R. Laird, save that unequivocal assurance in clo:ied-door testimony late in March . Laird said the understanding was one of the ground rules in exlstCl\Ci! when he to- ok over the Penta1on a month earlier. The secretary said he had discussed the matter personally with his Johnson Administration predecessor. Clark Clif- ford . He testified that he had also talked about it with Cyn.is Vance, U. Jobn- AdminislratJon's number two negOti'ator at the Paris peace talb. LAIRD SAJO Vance told him there was an understanding that, if the bombing of North Vi etnam were baJted, "three basic points" would be followed : -No operations carried on by North Vietnam through the demilitarized wne, the DMZ. -Major population centers Jn South Vieln1m would not be "indiscriminately" attacked with rockets or bombs. r ; <' 1\.lleq-Oo lcls111ith l South Vietnamese government spokesmen would be assured a voice in lhe Paris peace talks. Laird stressed that the understand ing was "not in writing." He left no doubt, however. that such an understanding had been entered into with the North Viel· namese. The secrellill'y is also reported to ha\'l' outlined just how, as he under stands it, the arrangement came into being. ¥VANCE, TOO -After Laird's testimony, ind perhaps as a re sult of hearing about the secretary's rial and positive statements about the previously speculati ve understanding, men1bers of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee began asking questions. Finally, Chairman J. William Ful- bright 0-Ark .. asked the Slate Depart- ment for information on the reported understanding. Apparently the Nixon State Department enlisted the help or Johnson negotiator, Vance, to elaborate on the louchy matter. In any event , Vance. came to \Vashington from his New York City headquarters on May 15th. He discussed the underslanding, at some leogth. with Fulbright and some or his colleagues. in Fulbright's private oUice. The substance of the understand ing, as Vance then outlined it, was just as Laird had described it: No DMZ attacks, no in- discriminate shelling of cities, and South Vietnamese spokesmen would have a rol e. in substar;ti ve talks in Paris. NO VERBATl~1 transc ript was takrn nr Vance'.!. statements in Fulbright's of· fice, though a memo was prepared later froni notes. Laird was testifyi ng on the record , however, and a declassified version of his remarks will presumably be made public in due course. That rr.ay wen produce some flap . both here and in Paris. After the bombing halt. of course, the rocket ;itta cks on South Vietnam popu\a. lion centers were re.sumed. There were. according lo U.S. commande~. repeated violations o( the demilitarized zone by the North Vietnames('. Therefore, Laird's forthright comments wi ll al most certainly be challenged by the Communist side in Paris, and lhe ex. istence of any unde rstanding al all, denied vehemently there. llERE lN THE United States, publita· lion of Laird's statements will lend itself to a different sort or controversy. It may well contribute to the already mountinJ' criticism of President Nixon by the usual anti-war critics and by others. Vance's former boss, Ambass ador Averell ~Iarriman, has already joined in that criticism. Others, especially the Dcmocr<:.tic "doves" in Congress are gel- tlng ready to do so vigorously now that President NU:on ha s called them the new isolationists. They will have a new and open avenue rtr thei r complaints when it ' i~ offfclally confirmed that there was. in the dying \ days of the Johnson Administration . an ~ understanding with the Communist 5ide with regard to a certain de-escalation of the fighting . Critics will surely dismi ss the Pentagon claim, that the North Vietnamese retired only t.o regroup for an attack again this spri ng. They will be asking why Nixon, li ke1John50n, has been unable to expand and broaden the understanding reached last fall . Confused Concept of What Guilt Is By GEORGE R. HOFF, Pb.D. 1'.iuch of our behavior ls based upon a confused concept of what guilt is, and what it means. We 've learned to reel guilty when we violate moral, ethical or religious princi ples: and we're motivated to do the right thing in order not to feel guilt. Wh en we do lhe right thing. we feel guilt-free and this improves our self· esteem. But being Intell igent. we often use this concept of guilt self·protectively, by mak- ing it work for us and against others. \\'e turn it into a "security shield" \\'hich protects us and helps make sense out of our other1\·ise perplexing conduct. \\'E SJllELD ou rsC'l ves by disavowing responsibility for ou r t.ctions and. in· stead, blame our conscience, superei u, value syste1n, sense of right end wronc. cit.'. For example. to say "I "'on't cheat on my spouse because I'll feel guilty aboul doi ng it," in1pties that it is our ~ill. rather than ourseh·es. \\'hich mak('!! the dec ision to re1naln raithful. Interestingly, institutions such as t11c government, church, and education heir perpetuate the delusion that it is l)arl behavior that is \loTJng. not us. \Vht.iL must be remembered is that institutions, per :re, are conc<'med with their prin· ciples more lh <in \lo"ith the people they represent. Whe n a church, for exa1npl.·. insists that Its n1embers act accord ing 10 ccrlain prescribed rules. it infers th<it •he person "'ho is beha\'ing is less important than the ~ha1·lor. ANO IT FOLLO\\'S that if a person uses a church - or son1e other ini;tilution -as the final authority which dispcnst'S lru th for a price, he buys guilt in order to avoid feeling it. Rea l guilt is not based upon what we ha\'C done \\Tong. "'rong action produces Quotes A~aemblym111 f'.,,•d Wakefield. Hun· Unato.a P1rk -"Those who sell dangerout drugs to !I minor, or anyone else. are In the: ca te1ory of one who would murder, and should bf! made to pay far their crlme." Everyday Prohlc1 11s feelings of 5hame. Real guilt slC'ms from a fttling of not ha\'lng done enough : it belongs to the unfullilled \vish. not th<' ac· tion. However, contrar·· to 1vhat Jesus said, we tend to place more va lue on ac· lion thin upon intention. THE NEUROTIC usrs gui lt to evade action. The psychological ly hea lthy pcr· son realizes his guilt when he hasn·t ac ted accord ing to his true and total inner at- ti tudes and intentio ns. The neu rotic use:5 irre!ponsibility as an excuse: the hea rthy person is guilty \\•hen he is irresponsible. ll may be seen. therefore, that real guilt is part or everyone 's characler 6lruct ure: it cannot be a\·oided. We art all guilty because none of us has evrr done enough in every situation ; \Ye ha ven'l fulfilled our Intentions or poten- lla l. Parcnthcllcall y, shame is also an clement of our character makeup. because everyone has done something ·wrong acrording to our, or someooe else ·s. standards. ACCEPTING REAL i;u11l and shame h<'lps to remind us of our humanness and to live with our deficiencies. Not I C· cepting them may le ad to lhe defensive use or neu rotic: guilt to feed the delusion that actions are more important than in· tent ions. Real guilt is not a problem; neurotic guilt is. In fact, real guilt is beneficial because it helps keep us honest with ourselve;;. Neurotic guilt, on the other hand, is sell· deceptive and self-defeating, and detracts us from knowing ourselves. Each of us must distinguish our re.ii from our neurotic feelings' of guilt. Sometimes professional help is required lo untang le the web of feeling5, but o!~tn a realiiaUon of differences between them· can help us lil·e v.·ilh ou rs elves .nore ptac:cfu lly. Live Longer: Take Afternoon Nap Jun1plng to conclusions: When the world is loo much with you, lhe-best \l'ay to get 3\\'ay l'roni ii all is to take a nR1>. People who take a regular Afternoon nap worry less and live longer than lho6e who \\'aSle their energies brooding O\'er problems about which they can do nothing. Nothing i:-irnJX1ss1blc to a 111a11 1\'ho 1.:an cat raw clam s -and enjoy then1. There has been a lot of crit ic1sn1 lately of America's "industrial·1nilitary com· iileli ." \Yhat mo..<:t or us \\'an! to kno11·, ho1Yever , is how 1\·e can become members of It and get our ra ir share of the profits from defensive palriolis1n. THE WNGER a novellst writes, the lazier he usuall:Y is . He expects the rtader to weed the prose he should weed himself. II is far easier to \loTite a bad nol'e] of 800 pages than a &ood one of 350 pages. Apples now cost up lo 20 cents or more ('llch in Menhatlan supermarkets. If their prices go much higher, ii may ~me cheaper to 1ee your doctor lh1n to eat an apple 1 day to lttep him IW"f. Nature tries to hlde her mistakes: halC the girls who wear minlskirb frustr1tc her by N!Vtailina: them. \\I E FRP.:T ABOUT how ~·c will t~cr be 1ble to 1fford lo send our children to col· Hui '. I ~, . \ B<>yle · , ' l<'gr. but parenthood is a tough ordeal for birds. loo. Take a mother robin, for ex· amp!r. She 1nust pro,•ide each of her cla1norous brood of nesllin~ wllh 14 fee t ur wor1ns every 24 hours. ll is a wonder thal the orange feathers on her breast don't turn gr~y. About the only exercise some people ge l toda y is pointing the finger of scorn. If you want to invest your money safe-- ly, lend lt to a man who still wears spa ta. He is too old-fashioned to be dishonest. A l\IAN WITH a new sel or false t.eelh usually brags that he c•n eat anything. But if you lunch with him at a rcataurant, you wtll noti ce he orders chicken 1 la king or corned bt'Cf hash moTf Dften thin he does S1eak. lt's • _funey thine 1bout the businesi; world -the harder the decisions 1n ex· ecutive hns to make. the sorter i1 lhc cushion In his swivel chair t.hrone. It is true tht1l every des hai his day : it Is al!IO true that every da1 something h~p1>e11S to !he averu.ge auy to make hlm fttl Uke a dog. JN READJSG the Monday 1nornins newspapers. isn "l it amazing to note over 1 period of lime how many Sunday golfers are slruck by lightning -and how fe\I' people are hil in church? If a fellow wears an ill-filling sweater that a girl knitted him. his chances of escaping marry ing her can be put con· liervatively al IOO·to-1. ---- P rid a y. June 27 . 1969 ' Tl1tr editorial paQI o/ the Doily PUot .tcekl to inform and slim.· ulate rtodtr1 bll pre.te,•dng tl1il new1paPfr'1 opinions end com- mentary on topics of inure1t and signijiC(fftcr, bt1 providing d (orion f or &Ill!: 1zpr11ston of our renders' opinion.s, and by pre.senti110 tl1t diver&e vU~ pohtU of inform1d obs1:1W"t ond spokeimt,. on ttpica of th• dou. Robc.rl N. Wocd. Publisher l I I I I I l I I JEA~ COX, 494-9466 ,,..,.,., ,,_. v, INf L .... ll .. FASHION IN HARMONY-Mrs. Jay Pyle and Mrs. William Truman (left to rigbt) are ready to parade patio and sun fashions from Deauville Lingerie at Opera League's upcoming benefit fashion show and salad luncheon. Mrs. W~liam H. Bruggere (right) will comment on the fashions coordinated by Mrs. Uoy4 Seilset. Operp Le;gue s Fund Raising • • ' J • Salads, Style Tossed FLIPPERS•WET -.Mrs. Thomas Johnston (right) incomlng1Jreoident of.Mer- maids; Women's Dtvtsion, Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce, is · ready to get her flippers w9t while Mrs.· Jack H. Howe, new first vice president, hOlds the Art Colony's symbol. Me·rmaids Take Plunge, Pool Planning Efforts salads and fashions will be. tossed together into one Magic Island Fantasy benefit Tuesday, July 8, spon- sored by Opera League, a support group for Lyric Opera Association of Orange County, in the Laguna Niguel home of ·Mrs. C. Sidney Johnston. Combining fund raising with fashion watching, league members and guests wearing informal attire will enjoy cocktails at noon in the gar.den. befor~ sam- pling the wide variety of salads and vtewmg patio and sun styles from Deauville Lingerie of Laguna Beach. Special attention will be given to a preview of muu muus and South Sea island attire in anticipation of the league's annual luau to take plac~ in Au~st. Hawaiian music will set the background with arnplif1ca. lion provided by Beacon Television. Mrs. William H. Bruggere will comment on the fashions modeled by the Mmes. Jay Pyle, Leroy Vine- yard and William Truman and coordinated by Mrs . Lloyd Seilset. Mrs. Johnston is in charge of the luncheon and is assisted by Mrs. Jack M. Lyons . Hair fashions will be designed by La Contessa of Laguna Beach. Mrs. William Hinwood will preside over a short business meeting before members lounge around the pool to play bridge or discuss the group's activitie1 in Lyric Opera Association of Orange County's production of "The Sound of Music" which will be given in place of opera this summer. It ts boptd enough profit will be earned from the widely popular musical to erase the deficit from past operas and give future productions a sounder financial footing, explained Mrs. David J , Erikron Jr., league publicity chairman. Marni Nixon, the singing voice o! Natalie Wood in "West Side Story," Audry Hepburn in "My Fair Lady" and Deborah Kerrjn both "The King and I" and "An Affair to Remember," will sing the leading role of Maria in the production set for Sept 5, 6, 121 and .J.3 in Irvine Bowl. The classic Rodgers and Hammerstein musical will be under direction of Kent Johnson. Eugene Ober wlll be musical director and will conduct a full professional orchestra. Others performing outdoors under the stars wUl be Alan Bergmann, Capt. Von Trapp; Andree Jordan as the Mother Abbess; and Sue Hannon as Elsa, and Al· ired Dennis as Max. Curtain time is 8 p.m. and tickets !or the 2,500 seats are available by reservation. !'rices range from $6 to $2 and reduced rates are allowed for groups, students and service personnel. Tick~ts are on sale at the Festi· val of Arts box office,. 494--3900 , at Automobile Club of Southern California offices and at all Computicket lo- cations, Opera league members work throughout the year to help support opera in the county and often have to choose between attending an actual performance or assisting backstage. They also have been :.een address· ing envelopes, pouring coffee or assisting at auctions for the opera cause. Reservations for the fashion show and luncheon may be oblained by callirig Mrs. Dewayne Hurst, 495- 5594 or Mrs. Bernhard G. Anderson, 494-2974. Mrs. Thomas Johnston has been elected to lead more than 100 wom- en in 1'-lermaids, Women's Division, Ulguna Beach Chamber of COmmerct and will be installed at a membership luncheon meeting in September. ?\{rs. Johnston was vice president of the group last year when she also served as chairman for the first seminar of Orange CPUnty women'• divisions, chambers of commerce, a group which she also will lead next year. Other Mennald officers will be the Mmes. Jack H. Rowe, first vice president; Cyril Nugent, second vice president; E .W. Reed, corresponding secretary; Mary Sheldon, recording secretary, and Doris Lindsey, treas- urer. Mrs. Pete Fulmer, outgoing president, also will serve on the board -for the coming year. · Mermaids also have annouuced that the final beauty spot award of the season has been presented to 'Craig E. Corbett of 900 Temple Terrace. Speaking of the award, ?i1rs. Clifton Nichols, chairman, praised the owner for completely changing an Jmportant resi<tential corner from a neglected appearing home and yard into an outstanding beauty spot. While luncheon meetings will cease during the summer months, 1 several other Mermaid· activities will take Wace. Mrs. Robert Souter is chairman of an information booth the groUp will sponsor during the dura. Uon of the Festival of Arts July I to Aug. Z4.'Women from se~en"illiferent • organizations will staff 'the booth dur\ftl, t)ie ,six-week period. · · . . . Mrs. Robert PeacOck:; cbairm&ii of the beautilic~tion ~mmltt.ee, plans to have regular weekly meeting of .her corrunittee in order to keep . beautiflcati~n projects in motiop. MrS. Robert Jqyce, recently named secre- tary of the Qrange County chamber w9men's divisions also will be ·t>usy helping to plan two seminars for the coming year. No Smoke or Fire Needed to Get Grape V.in ,e Tan.glad Up DEAR ANN LANDERS' My husband and 1 have been married 21 yean. We have a 1ride drcJe of friends and have done a good job ol raising three splendid Children. I would aay our marriage b bet· ler than most. About fCIUr month! qo l """'lftd three telephone calls from friends who wanuod ~ to know the{ ~ so sorry to bear that Fred and are gettln& a divorce. j'ted reoelved two such calls at his place of b.Jalneu. Neither of us can figure out ""' llWtecl the 1tory. Yesterdly I received another lllch call. Appar.nUy the rumor hu slarled again. h there any way we can trace these ;oornpletoly false 1tor11$T Why slarl tbtmT Wb,J! -WONDEIUllENT ANN LANDERS cording to their father, the chlldren will suffer severe emotional trauma unless they dlmlnlab contact with ihe old genUeman. He wants to "spare them'' bJ ·llmlµng Grandpe'a vtslts to· once every -• -• ten-day1. " DEAR. WON: 0..'t wute yoar time •Id fJDff11 trrma e. tract dna ramors. 1r1 f~ umrarGq, frutntm1 ud poltltlea. Who 1tart1 tllem? It ctaW be UJbociT· Wiiy? h'svy prtbably. -DEAR ANN LANDERS : W• ado,. our four grandchildren. My husbend ts com· pleldy devoted to them, eopecla)ty tho two lillle boys. Grandpa· bas been like a father to tMm. Tbeir mother constdeni It a blessing ti.net their own father was never very attentlve to his )'Ollnl famlly. Now that the children are getting more articulate It ls apparent that they love Grandpa very much. Their own fathei· hu d~ided this love Is "unheaJtl:y'' bcc•use Grandpa Is ge1Ung .old (he's 1111) and be may die ooe of these days. Ac- ~ mr .... 1n-1aw right? If you say so we will accept this dedstOn. -SAD DEAR SAD' Y t a -accepl lllelt declslom DI m•&Wr mt I 111. Tbe _, <I tlle ,.,..U mul P"vaO, HI -ti ... .,...,... .... or <I Au Lnden. ' U lt'1 my ........ ,.. wa1, lien ttlo: Tiie ltft elllldno .. , ,,_ a Gru.r,. 11 a opedal Hod <1 ltff, Tlldr lither -Id he .....,.1 ft< tt. I lllt)le<I yo"' -1n- l1w mull tlle alleciloo .U cblldru feel for GramJll. HOw ufortuait that be vltn Qrampt u ~mpetlUcia llsttad tf u added dlmeuloo la ,.. nm o( .u ~ptcn, ' I DEAR ANN: Thooe pal'tlitl who allow- ed their 15-year .. ld ,.. to entortaln Hli girlfrieod ln his bedroom ror three houri be£oro dinner (with the door clMed) and then allowed them to retllm to . the bedroom alter dinner must be nuts. Don't parenu realize that today a. t4- yeaN1ld tld knows mort al>out sex than his parents knew at 20? When my brother w., 18 he e.plalned to Mom and Dad what homosexuals were and how they pL thnt •ay. They were SHOCKED. · Tell parents to get· wtl.hJ It, Ann.. Lut year two of my girl!riends had aborUaim ln Europe and one nearly dieil becmle &be tried lo abort henelf. They were 111 14 aod from go.called "better fllllillll." -D. TROIT DEAR TROIT' I doo1 -to 1111 'em. Yoa did. Bit good. TUUa. Do you feel UI at ease ... out ol ltT JI evuybody having a good time but '°"' Writo for Ann Landen' book¥, '"lllo Key To Popularity," ...,looloc with ,.... nquest 35 cenls In coin and a lq, ..it- addrwed, stam~ envelope. , AM Landers, will be 1lacl to bolp ,.. with your problems. Send tboril to•..r 111 care ol the DAILY PILOT, aocl°""l\a slomped, sell~ .....topo. • - ' \ .. ~: • J• DAii. Y PILOT F rlday, June 27, 1 %9 Candlelight Ceremony -Marriage Vows Taken • MRS. J OHN CHARLES WASHINGTON JR. ' Monterey Ptnln1ula Honeymoon r: • ... f ·t::· •• I < ' MRS. STEVEN LOUIS PARLATO St. Andrew's Nupti1l1 Victoria Griffith Now Mrs . Steven L. Parlato An e v e n i n g candlelight ceremony united in marriage the former Victoria Lynn Crlf· filh, daughter of the John D. Griffiths of Newport Beach, and Steven Louis Parlato, son of the Louis Parlatos of MaJSapequa, N.Y. St. .Andrew's Presbyterian Church was the wedding set- ting "&nd the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Dierenfield was the of· ficiant. Following the double ring nupUals the newlyweds were honored during a reception in the Irvine Coast Country Club. Susan Dahlberg. cousin of lhe bride from Huntington Beach, circulated the guest book among 100 friends a n d relaUves. The bride selected a white orgallll empire style gown with a watte au cathedral 1encth train beginning at the !boulder. A short lull veil was ca~t t.o a wide jeweled be.adblnd and lhe carried a c~lng bouquet ~f lilies of &be valley, ICepbanotiJ, pink ,_. llllClfom. Mrs. Karen Griffith Frank, lillir of Ille .bride from Costa NB Auxiliary Newporl Beldl Pollce Aux- lllotY galhera lh• lul Tuetday o1 I.be inooUI al 7:111 i>m. Loe· aUon ii 1v1U1ble with Mn. --· 175-lll9. Mesa, was matron of honor and M. Elizabeth O'Neill or Vancouver was maid 1Jf h1Jnor. Bridesmaids we re C a r o 1 Parsons of Snnta Fe and Nan-. er Parlato. the bridegroom's sister. They donned floor length A-line gowns of faille in pastel shades of g r e e n , lavender, blue and yellow. Lace . trimmed their Edwar· dian sleeves and small flowers made up the headpieces. ~fulticolored roses, b a b y ' s breath and fern were selected for their bouquets. The benedict asked Joseph Zwi Zwalgenberg from Tel Aviv to stand as best man. Ushering "·ere Dwight John Griffith, the bride'3 brother, Lorne Mallin or Vancouver and Lynn Phillips of Pasadena. Blaine W i I I i a m Frand, nephew of the bride, "'as ring bearer. Among special guests was Barbara Flagg o( Riverside. The new Mrs. Parlato at· tended Sprlngfleld College, hfassachusett.s, and t h e University of Ca I I 1 ornl a, Riverside as a philosophy ma· jor. Her husband was a student al Springfield College. Bard College I n AMandale-on- Hudson, N.Y. and University of Munich. Followin' a wedding trip to San FranClSCO the couple wUJ make thtlr home ntar Bard COUege "·here the bridegroom is earning his BA ln literature. Before an altar banked with a fan shaped arrangement ol gladioli and white c h I n a chrysanthemums and flanked by double tiered candelabra, Karen Lynn Krall excbangtd wedding vows with John Charles Washington Jr. The Rev. Richard Busch of- ficiated during the double ring ceremony in St. PauJ's Episc-- opal Church, Tustin for the daughter of the Louis E. Krafts of Santa Ana and the son of the John C. WasJl1nit.On.I of N e w p o r l Beach. Flower glrl Tracy Hartung, the brldegroorn's niece, scat· tered flower pet.all in the bride's path as she was e~orted to the altar by her father. Candlelight satin and crw.n- Ully lace faahloned ber bridal gown, with the lace bodice featuring long tdeeves and pleated trim. Tiny satin cover~ ed buttons matched the full saUn skirt, which swept into a chapel train. A Juliet cap of chantilly lace held her three tiered elbow length veil of silk Illusion, and she carried a col· onial bouquet of white roses and Ulles of the valley, Matron of honor M r s • Charles A. White and maid of honor Miu Frances Jones were gowned In posy pink taf· feta belted at the wailt, with ruffled · trim at the neckline and full length sleeves. A pink bow headpiece caught thelr short pink illusiop veUs and they carried three long ,atem· med red roses. Dressed in similar outfits and carrying one long stem· med rose were the brideamalda, Mn. Lawrence Bomar, Miss Gall Hudgins and Miss Julie Gronemeyer. Gregory T. Thornton was beat man. Christopher R. Kraft. the bride's m1Jther, beaded the ushers wbo in- cluded Kurt Dykema, Har- rison D. Buyer, Jame a Munselle and Geoff Tbompson. Approximately 350 guesta attended a reception i n Orange, where Mrs. JamU Klug was in charge or gift.I and Mrs. Ronald P a y n e citeu1ated the guest book. AIJO auisUng were the bride's cousin from San Diego, Mias Victoria Beehler. the bridegroom's cousin from Fort Lauderdale Miss Gretchen Wegener and Miu Pat Harvey of Santa Ana. Special gueats included Mr. an d Mrs. Jo sep h M.Washlngton, the bridegroom's grandparents from Orange, Mrs. Russell Watcbter, his grandmother from Tustin and Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Lewis of La! Vegas. Tbe bride was graduated from Foothill High School in- Sanll. Ana an'i:t attended Califomla State College at Fullerton. Her new husband also is a Foothill High graduate and attended Arizona State University. He is presently studying at Orange Coast College where he is af- filiate<! with zeta Beta Tau. The couple plan to make their home in Santa Ana upon their return from a wedding trip to Monterey and Carmel. Bellflower Graduates Recruited Tuesday, July I, will be the deadline lo purchase tickels for the reunion of 19&9 graduates of Bellflower High School. Planning the buffet dinner which will begin at 7 p.m. Saturday, July 19, are Mrs. Albert (Janice Meech an ) Ramirez:, 866-2057, and Mrs. Jeff ( Robert a Armttrong) Minkler, 8-U-2497, who may be contacted for reservations or additional information. Country Club Dance Draws Lone Parents Taking to the dance floor at Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club tomorrow evening will be members and guests o f Parents Without Partners, Crange Coast Chapter, The dance will be preceded by a cocktail hour at 8 p.m. Co-chairmen for the et·eot are l\lrs. Mary Henry of Newport Beach and Kenneth Edwll.fda of Tust in. Single rarents are ln\'lted to conbct Mn. Joan Gardner, BM-1329, tt.t' lnlonnallo:i about the rh:\ptcr, which also 111 r.lanning a pancake b·ukfl'::\ n Costa Mesa City Pa rk C)n Sunday, June n, from t a.m. to noon . LT. AND MRS. DANIEL R. CLARK Formerly Barbara Smith Barbara In South Smith Weds Dakota Rites Exchanging thelr wedding vows in the Emma nuel Episcopal Church, Rapid City, S. 0 ., were Barbara Smith of Honolulu and Air Force Lt. Daniel R. Clark. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Smlth of Huntington Beach, was given in marriage by her father, and conducting the ceremony was the Rev. Han- ford L. King assisted by the Rev. Herbert W. Clark, father of the bridegroom. For her wedding the bride selected a floor length white silk linen dress. The simple, prin~s lines were accented with touches of embroidered lace at the neckline and wrists of the long sleeve3, and her shoulder length veil was gathered to a circlet of matching lace. She carried a white prayer book and a cascade of white stephanotis. Mrs. Harry D. Alfrey 1Jf Newton, Kan ., was her sister's matron of honor, and she was attired in a pastel blue gown and carried a large white chrysanthemum. Serving as best man was Air Force Lt. Earl R. Wonning, and ushers were Lbl. Donald Beeks and Robert Carnes. Following the ceremony the newlyweds greeted friends during a dinner reception . In the Officers' Club, Ellsworth AF Base, where a special guest was Mrs. C. H. Walker of Norfolk, Neb., grandmother or the bride. The new Mrs. Clarke Is a graduate of Whittler College and C1Jmpleted a year of graduate study at t b e University of Hawaii. She has taught school at M a i 11 Elementary School, Hawaii. The bridegroom, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Clark of Pueblo, Colo., is a graduate of South Colorado State College and now ls serving in the Minute Man System. The couple will make their home In Rapid City. Servicemen's Wives Saluted Through Song PIANO STYLIST Jacquelin• ~lms Rally of Ca rs Gets in Gear Members 1Jf Gamma Garn· ma Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha International, w i 11 gather for their first car rally Sunday, June 29. The rally, entitled Crown or Creation, will get under way at 10 a.m. with registration for drivers and navigators begin- ning at 9:30 a.m. Registration fee will be $2. Trophies and prizes "'ill be offered. For f u r t h e r in· fonnation those interested may call Shelli Ertel, $47-3711. Cake Frosting Class Offered , What iJ more important than the frosting oo the cake? AU th~ who would like to create cake masterpieces for special occasions may learn bow to tnake flowers, ruffles and borders of frosting in a special summer class opening July 1 and 1. Pianist Jacqueline Fa In Nims will present })er piano fantasy titled Fantasia in Red, White and Blue for the Tues· day, July l, meeting 1J! Newport Beach Cb r is ti an Women 's Club. The Newporter Inn will be the setting for the noon event which also will feature Children's Americana Fashion Show presenting children's wear from Sears. Mrs. Nims, wife of Jerry Curtis Nims, was graduated from Florida Slate Uni,versity with a BA degree in music and was named to the dean's list and homecoming court of the university. Recipient of numerous honors and awards, she is a representative of C a m p u s Crusade for Christ Interna· tlonal and presents her Fan- tasia for numerous large social gatherings which fre- quently are hosted by wives of governors or mayors. The patriotic piano styling Is a salute to women whose husbands serve in lhe Armed Forces overseas, particularly in Vietnam. Reservations. at $3. are being accepted by Mrs. Harold Fischer, 96i-1129, and Mrs. William O'Brien, 54~3070. Procedures Established Three officers from Orange District are attending lhe state board meeting o f California Federation o f Women's Clubs, Jun Io r r.1embcrsblp, taking place to- day through tomorrow in the Newporter lnn. Attending are Mrs. Terry 'Ibomas. Orange D I s t r l c t president; Mrs. Arthur Korn, Area D vice president, and btr s. Frank Hughes, parliamentarian and s t a t e convention chairman fat lt'IO. The meeting wtn provide the necessary specWcatlons and procedures for all tht In· dlvidual federated J u n 1 or women's clubi in the al.ate. HB TOPS Club Allen School ls the meeting During Traditional Month Names Linked at Altar A booeymoon \rip i o Elll<Mda followed lhe ftd. dlnf ol 8ulan Ha}lell and MlclJael Mayo, wbo uchanpd VOWS Ind l1l!fl dUrlnc aJI aft.moon ceremony In s~ Joachim's Cathollc Church, Colla M .... The bridal coypla, deulbler and aoo of Mr. and loin. Eugene R. Halletl Jr. of IA Mirada and Mr. and Mn. Andrew Mayo of Costa M,.. npeated their VOWI after the Rev. 11iomu Nevin. A lace 1own with a lull aklrl and train lh•I fell from lh6 1boulden WU aelecled by Uie bride. Her abort veil WU caught to a crown of white roses, and she complemented her en&emble with a bouquet of white roses centered with pink rosebuds. Mrs. David Hayes attended the bride as matron of bonot and bridesmaids were Mn. Sue Stollberg, Mrs. Andrew Mayo II and Mias Jodie Milhouse. They were Iden- tically gowned in soft pink em· pire sheath dresses designed with short sleeves, and lone stemmed pink roses were their floral accents. Mayo, brother of t h e bridegroom, served as best man and ushers were Frank Frand, Bob Oberhardt and Eugene R. Hallett Ill, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony, the newlyweds r e c e I v e d their guests in the Monticello Clubhouse; Costa Mesa, where Miss Maggie Evenson and Miss Anne Hart assi.ated. The new Mrs. Mayo rece.iv· ed her bachelon degree in · history and drama anC: her lile teaching credential fl-om the University or Calllornia, Santa Barbara. Her husband received his MIU. MICHAEL MAYO EnMnada Honeymoon bachelors de~ In industrial arts from Fresno S t a t e College and his teaching credential from the University of Southern California, where he wilt recei ve his masten degree in August. Los Angeles will be home for the newlyweds when they return from their honeymoon. Hadassah Installs New Fabrics Considered New officers for the Harbor Chapter ot Hadassah were in- stalled In a luncheon meeting which took place in the home of Mrs. Marvin Slipson. Special installation officer was Mrs. Sam Hoffman, leadership training chalnnan of the Southern Pacific Coast Region of Hadaasah, the Women's Zionist Organization in America. Incoming president for the group is Mrs. Leonard Rubin . To serve with her are the Mmes. Allen Shafran, fund- raising vice president: Marvin Slipson, education vice presi· dent; Martin Nemeth, membership vice president; Howard G~ller, program vice president; Barry Michaelson, treasurer; Stan Gott Ii e b, recording secretary; Allen F r a n k I e y , corresponding secretary, and Gary Resnick, financial secretary. A Penn State Universily ex. tension home furn1shings specialist suggests t h a t "homeowners consider where and how a new upholstery fabric will be used before it is bought. Fabric thal is suitable in color. design and texture, and is colorfast, soil-resistaot and flame-resistant is a good choice. South Coast Plaza 3333 Brlotol 11 San Diogo Fwy. Lower Mall Near May Co. . ' Teeoage and adult cake decorating classes will be taught by Ellen Wulff, under the sponsorship of the Santa Ana Recrtatlon and Park Department, In the Sanlt Ana Community centtr Clubbou .. Annex. ptac• ror m•mbers or Hun-NYLON KNIT TOP tlngton Beach TOPS Pound Pinch<rs 117 p.m. every Mon· Available in eight groovy colors -S-M-L $9.00 day. ..._ ____________________ ...... ------------------------~ ' I I I J l I ·I . ' ' r I c • 0 J • • I , I I SadilJehaek-• 'foday'• FIDal E'DITtO • voi:. 62, NO. 153, :f SECTIONS, 44 PA'•Es ORANGE d!>UNTY; CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1969 TEN COOS Down tlae' Mission Trail Clemente Okays Profitable Trade ' SAN CLEMENTE -A land trade between Brigham Young University and lhis c\ty, wbich1 will relieve the city of $500,000 debt fJW general obligation bonds, ha.s been approved by the City Council. The university will receive the 18.t.aere s.it.e of the old sewage treatment plant at the north end of town, which is sur- rounded by the university land. 1n return . tht city will acquire an equal-sized ~ite adjacent to the industrial area of the city. con.side.red an appropriate location for new water recreation facilities. e l\'ig,..,l Rezoning OK'd LAGUN A NJGUEL -Rewne of 85 acres east of Crown Valley Parkway and Chaparosa Avenue in the north Laguna Niguel area from agricultu~al and pl~n ned community use to single family residential has been given final approval by the Board of Supervisors. e Old Wesl Doy S lated LAKE FOREST -The week or June 30 through July 3 will be "Cowboys and In· juns" week , organized by the . ~ke Forest Community Assn. The act1v1l.Les are for children ages 6 through 12. f\1onday will feature cowboy and lndian stories and games, with Tuesday and Wednesday devoted to lanyards and headbands in the craft c I ass. e. s. Y.OIJP.BSlers will go horseback r1d1ng TtiufWe y preceding the Fourth of July firewor~ tt\&play sponsored ~y the local Ji.ycees. Additional infonnat1on may be obtained by calling 837-0161. • Flood Work Bid Set _. CAPlSTJl.A.NO -Bids will be opened JutY 21-for repair of flood damage in the February stnrms to main lines of Or~e County Waterworks District No. 4 which &erves the San Juan Capistrano area. ·• Booster• Rabe l'u11d1 MlSSlON VIEJO -In order to help purchase a movie earner~ to ~Um school sports, the Mission Vie)O Hig~ School Boosters Club will operate a fireworks stand Saturday, June 28, through July .4. Tht stand will operate on the parking lot of the 7-11 Market. across from the Mission model homes on l..a Paz Road . Fl'eC University Discussion Set In Laguna Beach or. John Wallace, UCI profU'>O~; \'i'ill present details on his pro~~ Free University of Laguna Beach at Mon· day's general I!'eeting o~ the Laguna Beach Coordinating Council. . City councilmen have agreed. una~I· moosly not to endorse or Jive 1Lnanc1al aid to the proposed univers1t~. . The balance of the meeting will be made up of elections for the new olflcers of the or~anizalion. Nominated were Mrs. Helen Keeley. president; Thomas A. Murphine. first vice-presicit;nt: Jan:ies T. van Rensselaer, second vtce-pres1de~t; Mrs. Mary Fran Anderson. recording secretary: Mrs. Dorothy Joyce, corres· ponding secretary: and Mrs. Jane Boyd, treasurer. :Also nominated as directors are Rev. William 0 . Eckel. Robert L. Reeves. Vernon R. Spitaleri. Bernard F. Syfan and Lil• Zali. The nominating committee was made up of A. E. "Pat'' Worthington, chair· man ; Mni. Anne Campbell , HaJTY Law· rence, Joseph O'Sullivan, and Miss Bea Whittlesey. The meeting. open to the public, will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Laguna Beach l'~ederal Savings and Loan community room, 260 Ocean Ave. ·Cycle Scramble Set in Clemente One of t~ country's biggest motorcycle scramble.s will be Mged this weekend in San Clemente when the Dirt Diggers motorcycle club spoosors a tlCe on Reeves Ranch between the freeway and Com High,..y. Over it>,000 spectators are .eipect.ed to watch the race, to be run over a rough on~le. muse at tbt north end of the Rttttt rubber plant. Cycles wiD ranee in Riie lrom 100 cc to 758 cc. A apecial "powder putf•.-racc will be he.Id Saturday for the women. Action slarts at 1:30 1.m. saturday and 1 a.m. Sunday. • • - DAILV P1LOT SllH Pllel9 WORLO TITLE HER GOAL S.auty Cont•st•nt Wallace Laguna Beauty Sets Her Sights On World Title If the world isn't Lagunan Susan Wallace's oyster, it is at least her goal. Susan is the Laguna Beach represen· tative to the Miss World Coctest. First step toward that title will be taken July 7 when the Lagunan will com- pete in the Miss Calirornla.world contest in Downey. For a week. she will be con1peting against about 40 other comely lasses ror the Callfornia title. The winner of the California litle will then go on to Baltimore fo r the Miss USA-World contest. Final competition for Mjss World will be held in London, England. Susan, 21 , is a freelance model. She graduated from Laguna Beach High School and now lives in town by herself. Her hobbies include horseback riding and multi-media art. Campout Slated In-O'Neill Pal'k About 80 members of the South Or- ange County YMCA·s Gray-Y will trek to O'Neill Park this weekend. The campout will be attended by mem - bers from the El Toro, Mission Viejo. and Laguna Beach clubs. The Gray-Y serves boys ages 9 through 12. The agenda for the weekend includes hikes, sports and songs by the camp- fires. Laguna Schools Approve Budget of $2. 7 Million Coacl1 Talk In Laguna Too Late? By JACK CHAPPELL 01 l!lt Dllllf PUt! S11fl Despite a two and a half hour talk Thursday between resigning Laguna Beach High School coaches, the school board of trustees and LBHS Principal Bob Reeves, nothing ~as changed in the currenl coaching controversy. "-,. Parties involved in the closed-door meeting at district headquarters all generally agree that the discussion session was enlightening, bu l ac- complished nothing tangible. Neither of the opposing parties have in- dicated a change in their posiUons, although all say they understand each other's positions. The stalemate involves fjye high school coaches wllo have resi gned or requested leaves of absence from their coaching posit~s. The issue according to partici pants In- volves coaches' work load and ad- ministrative policies. Some indication today was given that the marathon discussion session may have come too \ate lo have '@anCed anythinii. Norman Borucki, baseball coach, said that if the 1ame talk had been held months ago, I.he coaching problem might have been averted. As it is, Borucki said, everyone's posi- tion became too Inflexible to be changed during the conttoveny. ~le sa id all parties became too com- mitted to back down. He noted that lhc school board fee1s as if it has to back the school administration and the coaches have thejr own philosophies to maintain. No elaboration on the details or the situation were given and school official.3 have said only that the executive swlon provided "an opportunity for dialogue whereby assigrunents were discussed." Hig h School Principal Reeves was unavailable for comment today. Eel Bowen, assistant varsity football coach, sald that foll owing the meeting, he felt that the school board members were "sensitive to our position." However. no indication of a change in policy was given, he said. Bowen said the meeting was "a real good discussion." However, he said that he will not be coaching next year. As far as the school athl etic program is (See COACH~. Pace %) Stock Markets NEW YORK (AP) -The st~k markel closed almost even today, with investors reported cautious and on the sidelines. Trading slowed near the close. (See quotations, Pages 16-17). The Dow Jones jndustrial average at 1:30 p.m. was off 1.16 at 869.12. Gains continued to lead losses but by a nar- rower margin than earlier. lfp One Cent 8-cent Hike Reagan Proposes In Tax Rate Sales Tax Boost · Required A tentative $2. 7 mi!Uon buda;et for 1981- 70 was approved Thursday by truattJ!S ol. SA CRAMENTO CUPll -Gov. Ronald Reagan proposed another one cent in- crease in the sales tax. today as part of a substantially revised tax reform pro- gram. Major amendments to his package were endorsed by Assembly Republicans, who previou.sly had been bitterly divided, Sources said the GOP voted JS..3.for the program in private caucus. There was no immediate word whether Democrats would go along with the plan, 11eheduled to be heard later today in the Assembly Ways and Means Committee. The increase in the sales ta:c would be from five to six cents on the dollar. Another revenue gainer would be a readjustment of income t;>.x credits. This wouki bring in $7 million. However, mid· die income taxpayers with large families \\'ould benefit. The money would be spent for : -Increasing the homeowners property tax exemptton Crom $750 lo $1,650. -Extending the home ow n er 1 e:c· ~.:. lo ..... ~:t· al dl!o''cltiun ,.,,. . menta. -Making permanent • 30 pen.ut reduction in the buainess inventory tu. -Doublln1 -cllllens' property tu relief. -lncr .. alng the 1ilocfanj Income tu deduction from tt,000 to $1,250 for a single peraon, aod from 41,000 lo 12,500 for married couples. -Eliminating the sales Lax on pros- thetic devices, Crull juices and cigar- ettes. -Reducing assessed va lues on open space lands. For the Bay Area Rapid Transit District counties o( Contra Costa, Alameda and San 1'"ranciSC1>, the sales tax increase actually would result in a 6"1: cent rate. The legislature previously raised the sales tax in those counties a half cent to finance completion of the transit system. · Reagan's legislative budget sponsor, Assemblyman W. Craig Biddle lR- Riverside ), called this "phase one" of the governor's tax refonn program. "Phase two," which Includes v o 1 u n t a r y withholding of the stale income tax and a one percent increase in gross Income, now will not be pushed as hard as the in- itial phase , he said. Biddle said there was "no urgency" In the phase two portion because much of it would ~ approval by. jhe 'tClllrs °" Ille' 1"IO ballot . Befort: the-l'rviskln, "p~'OD&,,. woutp hav~ raised only $UIO million in ioevenue. New, it would net f465 million. Tiie 'propet!y tu rolld 11'"1"""1 woold r....it In a fl&I annual avlap for-the 8Ym'&lft homeowner with I $10 ta, ~·att, Biddle said. Tbe package will require a two-thirds vote of each legislative House. CofC Asking $48,975 To Promote Art Colony Laguna Beach Chamber of Comml!rce has asked the city for a recard $48,575 ~upport in the coming fiscal year to han- dle advert.Ising and promotion for the Art Col911Y. The request compares to $39,800 sought by the Chamber last summe r for the cur- rent fiscal period. City councilmen last July whittled the request back to $35,000 and instituted a ti&hter system of controls and review of chamber expenditures. City Manager James D. Wheaton said he will have no recommendation about the request, that it 's a policy matter for councilmen to decide. He said he has placed the full amounl requested in the preliminary budget package for whatever action the council deems appropriate. It is the eve of the fourth year that 'he Chamber has sought bigger money for bigger promotion. It began in t966 when the Chamber went after $35,000 to help stimulate off.season aa.raction to affluent tourists. Before bed tax, Wheaton said, Chamhcr allocation from the city "used to shuffle back and f<lrtb between $10,000 and $15,000 annually." The Chamber has argued that in- creased promotion by the Chamber is something like bread cast upon the waters, that It multiples business, economic benefits and hence pays for itself and more in increased sales tax and bed tax.. Councilmen last year went along with detailed recommendations of Cou ncilman Richard Goldberg, a fonner chamber president for three years. Staling last July th at the Chamber had been somewhat negligent in rtporting the progress of its advertising program, Goldberg called for a three-man com- mittee (including a councilman) to watch over expenditure of funds. 'Mlis was in- stituted. the Laguna Beach Unified School District The $2.729,458 spending schedule la ba£. ed on an estimated dlllrict uaessed valuation of $80 million and would requir6 an estimated lax rate of '2.60 per 10l assessed valuaUon -an increa"' al about eight ct!nls over this year's lax rate. The 41H:ent bond interest and redemption ratt may drop a few peMiel. The budget allows foT the spending c.r about $800 per stu dent figured on a11 average daily attendance of about J,OOJ students. School officials point out that this ten- tative budget is just that, tentaliw. It la subject to change berore final budget adoption in August. The most important consideration '' how closely the estimated asseued valuation of the district matche!I tbl!: county assessors tally of district worth. II the estimate is over I.he assessor's figure, cuts will tiave to be made, while if I.he tsllmate b low, the di.strict wiU have more money lhan It ftgured on aod aome additions can lie made lo the budget. "One of the problems here is that Wfl have lo make a nwnber ol major decisions before we know ..._ modi money "''re Solne to id.'' Dt. Wlllilm Ullom la!d. To further tangle the web of acbool finances, a number of bills now in tbe legislative bopper could affect matters. The budget calls for the spending of a'Jout $19,000 more for teachers' salarie!I, • figure which may change before final budget adoption deptncUng upon Ute oow pending salary talks. As presently comJ)ORd, the budgt't calls for sptnding about $36,000 more than the district takes in, the difference to be made up by dipping Into the reaerve account. Laguna Hills·· Fire lnjures\Vorkman A workman was injured in a 'ttnnday tvening fire which caused an estimated SI ,050 damages to a Laguna Hills Leisure World apartment, tbe county Fire Department reported today, William England, 34, Santa Ana, who was installing a water softener unit ln the apartment of George Fahey, 2031-H Mariposa East, received second degree burns on his left hand when a leaking welding tank caught fire . Four county fire department units responded to the 4:19 p.m, blaze, lwo from Laguna Hills and two from El Toro, 'Opry' Founder Dies NASHVILLE, TeM. (UPl)-Edwin W. Underground Progress Slow A few days prior to Goldberg's recorn- menda tions, Mayor Glenn Vedder said (July 8), "I think the whole council is (luite unhappy about the Chamber of Commerce disposal of the $35,000 last year." Craig, 76, one of the founders of the Grand Ole Opry and nationally prominent 111 the insurance industry, died late 1'hursday night of a heart a.ilmenL Oraage Public Vtility Lines Still in Sight at Art Colony By TOM GORMAN OI lllt Dll"' Pllli S"ll Laguna Beach Planning Commissioner Joseph Torhchak recently suggested thal al the CUrrt'!nt rate of progress, it mighL take 200 years to get all public utillLy lines underground in the Art Colony. Tomehak might have made the slatc- ment with a bit of lmlfUt in cheek, yet the fa cts suuest his estimate might noi be too far off. Laguna Mayor Glenn V e d d c r acknowledges that cash avallablt to remove ugly overhead wires is S<l meager that the job can't be accelerated unle.~ citizens take act.Ion by forming im· p1'0\'tmellt dlltlida. Rici>• -' Soulllen> Califomla EdllOll Company b •J><ndi118 16.5 million a yeor 1" g•l Its electrtcal·syolem uod<!rground. This figures OIJt' to be a sptndlng allowance of $2.M per Edison customer. So Laguna Beach 'has been allocattd $22,UOO annual:; for underground utility projects. Yet to po.t lhe underground cash in con- J text. consider the job or undergrounding only 1,000 feet or power lines in front of the. new Civic Center in Fountain Valley. That short-distance job cost $56,000. And in order to accomplish that rclallvely. small taik, Edison had to ac· cumulate four years of allotments for that city, for the initial year in 1967 through 1970. Undergrounding has to be dOne hand in hand with both Edison and t h e telephone companies. But G e n e r a I Telephone ha sn't been told to spend a certain allotment of funds for un· dergrounding; they must go foot-for·foot with F.dilon, whatever the cost. Due to the type and number of wires the ttlephone companies deal with. thoua:h, their costs run less than Edison. WhUe Laiuna has never initiated any siuable undergroundlng projects in the past, a small one is In the making at the pre.ent lime. CJty Councilmen May 21 approved 111 project that would pllce underpound utilities along an alley (rom Ute comer or 11'.ennald IJ1d GleMeyre lo 1IO !oel IOlllh • of Laguna Avenue. The total distance ls about 900 feet. The Edi.son Company has $66,000 -three years' alk>lments for Laguna -with which to work. "We can be downtown for a long, long time at that rate," said City Engineer Joseph Sweany. C'.eneral Telephone will also be involved in the project, foot-for.foot. The project amounts to a token t;esture. But it's a start, and it took three years o! allotmenta for the first step. Actual cost will be determined by Edison engineers wlpiin 30 days. City Planners have alJO pa,ssed a re.!OluUon dlrtetlna the plannlni depart. ment to conduct an in-depth study, to find ·ou t how lo speed up rtmoval of tl1c eyescores. Tomehak, In clahnin& that other cities are aece.1en.Ung at a falter rate, boptS to rind out how mu~ money is beina spent In other cities, and II tht 1pportJooment ~equitable. Accord.Ina: lo l!'idi110n'1 figure., of A.89 per · custamu, it l&. .( On lhe basis of $35,000, Goldberg said the committee would have the task: of decided how much o! $22,000 would be spent on direct advertising and j.lro- motion. The remaining $12,800 last year was marked for salaries and office costs. Wheatnn said both categories are up this year in the proposal but said he has not really studied the items yet. He said the chamber attributes the sales and !ll.-d tax. growth to its promotion program. Wheaton said he upectcd the maUcr would be studied along wllh the rest or the budget at a July 9 study session and possibly the entire bud1et would be up for adoption July 15. Hodges Escapes ·Fire CHAPEL !UL!., N.C. CAP ) -Lulhcr II. llodgea, 70, former North 'Carolina governor and u .s. secretary of com. mer~ from 19'1 to 1965, broke a leg wh<n he Jumped !rom Iii< •econ<! lloey o! his home as it was swept by fire Thurs- day night. · He also su ffered smoke Inhalation but waa "'Jl0!1cd In nUllaClorr comlltlon In • bolpilol. ' ·Coast Weather The mornings will be nothing to write home about, but the week· end afternoons will be pretty nice, with sunshine and temperatures in the low. ?O's aloog lbe coast. INSIDE TODA. Y Apollo Commandtr Ntit Ann· strong '"2lml"'1onkn to bt /it!t man on the moon, sap /ormtr NASA "voice" Paul Hane11. Sic story Page 7, 1 .. .. ~ ......... J DAllV 1'11.0T l "i w •.Judy Gave AIJ-1 · Jam.ea Maaon · EulosUsel Singer • N!W YORK (UPI)' -A<tor James · M11ocreul~ JU<IY Garland today u • • •'U)e f\nldell gtrl lD the wot\d" who gave ...,. to her ...il<ncel and friends than abe recdved in return. (Earlier story, Papi). . 'lbe eulogy, releued an hour before the f\meral of the 47·year-old 1ingu-actre.5li, prmsed Miss Garland as "a person wbo Cavt richly both lo her vut audience and her lrl<DCb, but needed to be repaid." 'lier ll'Ulesl gilt, be llld. w11 Ibo ability ''lo alJli ao that it would break your heart.. "a. ...w •"'• 111111 "" _,.. Ille ..... al .,. al ......... .... sadly. ..... .. -- More than 10,000 Garland flllS pessed her bier at an east aide funeral chapel during the lylng-in-stat'e Tbunday and through the early. boon of today. Her husband. Mickey Deans, ordered the body to remain on view continuously until prtparatioas for the 1 p.m. fuoerJ.1 be&an at 11 I .II\. Sil mourners were 1P line when the cblpel doon were cbed and they were tl.lrDed away, diuppointed. Nixon Flies to Canada For Seaway Anniversary MASSENA, N. Y. (UPI) -Pre&ldent Nixon Join<d Canadian Prime Minlot<r Pierre Elliott Trudeau at the border to- , day to cmnmed'lorat.e the 10th an- , niversary Qf the St. Lawrt!l'ICe Seaw.,. Tbe two htad:s of slate met at the mooument to lnternatlonal friendship on the Rebert Moses-Robert H. Saunders . Power Dam. One leg of the compass ··-shaped mooument bin the United States ' -aod the other in Canada. ··: After meeting at the monument, Nixon ~.and Trudeau cot into I &edan and drove . -to the Dwight D. Eisenhower lock. " Thousands were on hand to i"'t Nixon ~ •nd wavtnc Canadian and American ;' Oap. The President flew by presidenUal 'helicopter for hls meeting with Trudeau after landing In Air Force Ont at the Platt.burgh, N.Y. AFB. · . Tbe two lree world leaders greeted :t.ach other at the lite where Queen "Elliabeth and President Elaenhower dedicated a portion of the seaway 10 years •go. After ceremonl.al speeches rededicatln1 · the Dwight D. Eisenhower lock, Nixon · and Tnideau fle w to Montreal lor a tour of "Man and His World," an lntemational apos!Uon on lbe site or Eipo '67 on lie Saint-Helene. Canadia n officials blocked tt off for the •· _day bec.tUM ol pouible demonstrations. • • • Aliso Pier Site Niton laal saw Trudeau wtten the prime minister vi.sited Washington A-1arch 14 and 25. He was the first world leader to meet with the new President in WllBhlngton. 'San Joaquin Trustees Okay Schools' Budget San Joaquin Elementary s c h o o I District trwtee:s Thursday approved a tentaUve 1969-70 a.chools budget of about ~.975,000. The &prawling district of 10 schools serves the Saddleback Valley area in· eluding Irvine, El Toro, and Mission Vie- jo. Business superintendent Rex Neri:son aald the budget could increase the general purpose tax rate 34 cents from 11.3$ to perhaps IJ.61 per 1100 a.,.ssed valuation. The &pending schedule calls ror lhe ex- penditure of about $642 per &ludent. Of. ficiah predict an average daily at- teodance of about 7,&00 students through the school year. Tbe final bud&et will be adopted in AUCIJSI. Ho~e '.OKs 'Stopgap~ Surtax Bill WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Holl!e gave final congressional approval today to stopgap legislaUon to conUnue througb J uly payroll withholding for the 10 per· cent Income tax surcharge U1al expires at midnight Monday. (Earlier story, page 7). Both. Democratic and Republican leaders predicted the House. woukl ap- prove Presidtnl Nixon's laJ package - cootalning an e1tension or the tax. itseU -on Monday. The tax bill, as recommended by the \\'sys and Means Committee at Nixon 's request, would Cilntlnue the surtax at its 10 percent rate for six more months, through 1969, and at a five percent rate for the first six months of 1970. Today 's bill was necessary, most mem- bers agreed, to avoid chaos in private and governmental pay offi~:s which otherwise would have been forced to recompute pay checks and recalculate w\lhholding totals for transmission lo the Trtasury Department. Even most opponents of the surtax extens ion joined in urging passage of the emergency measure, which had been ap- proved by the Senate Wednesday. They pointed out that today's bill does not affect the ultimate liability of the tax.- payer. In the end , there was so litUe object.ion the bill was passed by voice vote. Leaders sought lo nail down the votes on which they were counting to pass the tax extension bill Monday. B o l h Democrats and Republican managers of the blll"were conlident it would pass. The bill originally had been set for a House vote Wednesday. It was delayed at the last minute when a nose count failed to produce a majority for it. RepubUcans 11ubsequently solidified their ranks behind the measure and Democratic leaders felt they had counted enough additional Democratic votes to put It across, so the vote was reset for Monday. OAIL Y PILOT Miff Piii!• Drawing on photo indicates approximate location of pier from nearby property O'\vners. Pier will extend future Aliso Pier. County 1upervisors r~affirmed about 500 feet 0:ut to sea from present paiking benn support for project this week despite obj ectt!lns to and will cotl about $600,000. ~~~~~~~~~~~"'---~~~~~~ DAllV PILOT DlAHO~ C0#.11 PUil ISHINCi COMHdilY K1"-t N. W114 .............. ~lalv Jtt.l: I . Ce.I.., Vkl Prulttal .,.. Ckntrel MINMt Tiie .. •• IC11•il Sit1kll1g Sailboat Sig11als Fo1· Help; Eight Aboard ·-th.,,. •• A. Murp~i~• "'-""!"'••lier a;.~,rd '· Noll ........... «" Cit? llfltw ......... .,,,... 11! •• , ......... . M1m.._ u '•••u r.o. •·· '''· t1t12 ...... .._ , 1 • C.!1 Mele: DI Wiil ..., $'"" ~ a.-c~: '111 ,,,.., ltlt!M ........ HUlltlnt1IM .._, • 1111 '"'"' Cutters and airrralt were rarin1: to find a sailboat sinking somewhere off the Orange Coast today with elghf perrions and Only a :slx·man liferaft aboard, fol· lowing a 7:40 a.m. disaster broadcast. No one aboard the vessel Identified only as the Valkyrie knew her exact position except somewher• south of the Channel Islands, offering a. vast search area. SpGkesmen for the I llh Coast Guard District's Search and Rescue ctnter In Long Beach said no fUrther news had been received shortly before noon. '"\\'e·re just not :sure where :she is," he added. A r a d i o broadcast mOnitored In l>.lonterey at 7:40 a.m. said lhe Valkyrie had ej&hl persons aboard, but neither they nor the ship's home port were lden· lilied in the Mayday distress call. CGast Cu.arda:men ln Long Beach ukl the tath Coul Guard Dittrict w11 m1tn. t•lnlng furlsdlcUcm of the sea aearch, but the Soutllt.nd unit was espected to take over hy noon. Todliy'g broadcast said tbt V1lkyrle was almo.1t fount1uing with waler In the tnglne compartment clear to the deck. plates aod a pump would bt requJrcd to· keep her afloaL · Despite the fact she carried 1"1> persons 1nore than her lifeboat is de sign· cd lo hold,. spokesmen said. the Valkyrie reportedly ca r r i e d l\fejack.ets for everyone. She also carried a supply of 22 emergency Jlarrs in case the starch :should carry through into darkllei:s to- night, depending on the Valkyrie'• uncer- tain position. Coast Guard spokeimen said the sailboat left San Francisco June 25 eo route lo Santa Barbara, but It was not determined whether :she put into lhe Cell· tral California harbor or pustd It by. 1'wo ~foot patrol cutteri. a reacue helicopter and a fixed-wing aircraft were dispa1ched from the Coast Guard base in the Port ol Los Angeles to assist in the aearc.h. Co11111os 288 Launched MOSCOW !UPI) -The Sovltt Union today laun~ an unmaMed ute!Ute In· to an almOJl identical orbit v.'Jlh another sent up three days ago. Tt.'IS said Cosmos 286 "'as launched to "continue exploration of outer space." . " . .. CAIL Y PILOT l ll H Ptwtl Tough Choice Ahead \Vith annual July 4 Lifeguard Beauty Contest fast approaching, Sleepy Hollow lifeguard Steve Foster, 22, v;•ill soon have to choose his beach's represent.a· tive. He appears to have narrowed choice down to three hopefuls. From left are Sue Davis, 19, Candi Mccue, 18 (on his lap), and Robin Springe, 16 . Building Bids On Fire Stations In Can yon Set New bids for construction of the Mission Viejo and. Modjeska Canyon fire staUons will be aceepted Jn August, the Board of Supervisors decided Tuesday after a one-week delay. Supervisor Alton E. Allen who asked fo · the delay, moved rejection of all previous bids alter hearing proposals by Building Services Director Joseph J, Smisek ror a revision or specifications to bring the cost of each facility below 1100,000. Bids on the Mission Viejo station rang· ed from $125,500 to $139,058, compared with an estimated cost of $85,307. On the l>.1odjeska station bids ran from $125,S!O to $130,973, with estimated cost at $84.351. After conferring with Architect \Villard T. Jordan of Costa Mesa, Smisek re<=om· mended that the l\fission Viejo station be changed from concrete block to wood and stucco construction to save at least $6,000 and that other items be eliminated in order to save $3,000. He :said tha t conferences with pro- spective bidders indicated new bids should be under $100,000. County Fire Warden Elmer Osterman objected to any delay citing several e1- amples in which delays actually led ta higher costs on today's market. fie pointed out that the site had been donated by the A-1isslon Viejo Co. reducing lbe cost by some $25,000 to $30,000. On the Modjeska station, Smisek said it v.·ould be redesigned to allow use of pre· fab materials. Black Magic Plea Fails LONDON (UPI) -A Nigerian mother was sentenced to three mont.is in jail Thursday for beating her son with an electric cord because she thought he was under a black magic spell that kept him ismall. The woman had pleaded innocent. Good Samaritan Picks Up Hitchhiking Thief A· good samarilan who picked up a hitchhiker for deposit In Laguna Beach Thursday found her purse $19 llghter. Police said that Peggy Porroe, 17, S1u·fing Tourney Forms Available Entry blanks are available for the 15th Annual Laguna Beach Surfing Tourna- ment , to be staged at Brooks: Street Beach July 12. The contest, open to Laguna Beach surfers only, includes six events. They are :senior and junior (17 and under} men surfing, senlor and junior men board rac· ing. il1>dY surfing and skid board (ages l.2 and under). Entry blanks are available al city hall and the Oak Street guard tower. Entries must be turned ln with a $1 fet'! by July 10 at city hall. Kennedy Hit on Note To Irish Association BELFAST, NQrthem Ireland (AP) - The Northern Ireland government criti· cized Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (0- 11us.), today for cabling his support to the Ulster Civil Rights Association, which has been at the center of recent wide· spread political strife. Prime l\Iinister James Chichester·Clark said in a statement: "I do not think it desirable for legislators in one country to involve themselves in the internal af- fairs of another." Fullerton di scovered the money missing after letting out the male hiker in lbl 600 block of South Coast Highway. Both the purse and the long-haired hitchhiker were in the back seat, &he said. In another theft repGrt, Jack W. Raw- lins, 1008 S. Coast;.iiighway, told police that two IG-spet(j racing bikei ~ love seat with hand-carved legs ~been"' stolen from the unlocked pafe. The loss was $180. Kathy Ann Tatum, 18, iOS·A Griffith \Vay, reported the theft oI a purse with $19 and identification from an unlocked car in the fOO block o( Cress Street A garage burglary attempt at die home of Barlene B. Phillips, 990 Mea· dowlark Drlve, had failed because of an electric lock. The would-be bur&Jar had cut a hole in the door near the lock. Fron1 Page 1 COACHES •.• concerned, coaches were told that ap- pl~cant.s for their jobs were wa.iting in the 'v1ngs. Dr. William Ullom, district super\n· tendent, said today that two teacher vacaneies now exist in the field of social science. "The people thal will be employed will have coaching &kills," he said. OUJtr coaching position& may be filled by present staff members, he said. Coaches involved are: N o r m a n Borucki, baseball Cilac.h; lightwei&ht foot· ball and basketball coaches Warren \\1atki ns and Jerry NeumAnn ; Jack Lythgoe, varsity track coach and Ed Bowen, assistant varsity football coach. Summer Safe STARTS TUESDAY, JULY hr Our Annual Sale will feature many famous groups, from such lines as DREXEL. HENREDON, HERITAGE. Also to bo i.-cluded in the sale are all of the upholstery items in stock, plus speci al order upholst ery me rchandise at substantial savings . Acce ss ories, lomp s ond pictures will bo reduced. Don 't hesitoto , .. come in ond make your se lections now. You will bo pleasantly surprised at the 1 a r g e variety of qual ity furniture on display now at real sav in gs. Drexel's sale merchand ise will be redu ce d st arti ng Mo nda y, June 30th. wt All SOllT POI ANY INCONTIMllNCI CAUIP IY THI CONSTlUCT10N WOii ON WUTCL"P DllYI. THii i IS WY ACCIU l rAllUN• AT THI II.Al OP OUI STOIL ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ EXCLUSIVE DEALEU fOit, HI NREDON -DREXEL -HIRITAt;E to DAYS NO INTEREST -LONGER TUMS AVAILABLE ON APPROVED tREDtr NEWPORT llACH 1727 W1tlcllff Dr., '42·2050 OPP JllDAY 'flL t INTlllORS ,roftttlenal lnttrlor DMltntn Ava!Ta-lo-AlD-NllD LAGUN.\ tlACH W North C-1 Hwv. 4'44SS1 Oflfl •11DAT i 1L t I I I ' , Newpo~t Barbor Today's Final N.Y. St.oelu VOt:. 62, NO. I 53, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1969 TEN CENTS ! Sales Tax Hike Sought l Reagan Asks /ump to Six Cents; GOP Backs Plan ( I •• • 1 •• I l • "' • •• l • ' • . " "' ,,, • •• • • I ~ . DAIL y l'ILOT ""'" br ltldl•nt KNhllr Checki1ag Out Pipes Betsy Staub, 14, inspects 66-Ulch pipes to be used in portion of $300,000 storm drain and street resUrfacing project currently under way in \Vestcliff area of Ne\vport Beach. Major part of project involves \Vestcliff Drive between Irvine Avenue and Dover Drive. New sewer lines and water main also are being installed. House Approves 'Stopgap.' To Continue 10% Surtax WASHINGTON CUP!) -The House gave final congressional approval today lo stopgap legislation to continue through July payroll withholding for the 10 per· cent income tax surcharge that expires at midnight Monday. (Earlier story, page 7). Both Democratic and Republican leaders predicted the House would ap- prove President Nixon's tax package - containing an extension of the tax itself -on Monday. The tax bill , as recommended by the \Vays and Means Coinmittee al Nixon 's request, would continue the surtax at its JO percent rate for six more months, through 1969. and at a five percent rate for th e first six months of 1970. Today's bill was necessary, most mem- bers agreed, to avoid chaos in private and governmental pay offices which otherwise would have been forced to reeompute pay checks and recal culate withholding totals for transmission to the Treasury Department. Even most opponents (lf the surtax rxtension joined in urging passage of the emergency measure, which had been ap- proved by the Senate Wednesday. They pointed out that today·s bill does Summer School Signups Open Summer school enrollment at Lincoln Intermediate School, Corona del J\.1ar, will remain open through Tuesday , July l. Tom Outline, summer s es s I o n coordinator, announced today. Cour&es at Lincoln arc open to students living anywhere in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District who have com· plcted fourth grade through eighth grade, Dultine Said. There is space available in mos~es. Summer ses~ions arc 8 a. m. to noon, ~1onday throogh Friday, until July 25. not affecl the ullimate liability of the lat· payer. In the end, lhere was so litUe objection the bill was passed by voice vote. Leaders sought to riail down the votes on which they were counting to pass the tax extension bill Monday. Both Democrats and Republican managers of the bill were confident it wou ld pass. , The bill originally had been set for a House vote Wednesday. It was delayed al the last minute when a nose count failed lo produ ce a majority for it. Republicans subsequently solidified their ranks behind the measure and Democratic leaders felt they had counted enough addilional Democratic votes to put it across, so the vote was reset for ri..1onday. Sniper Fires On Patrol Car OAKLAND (UPI) -A sniper fired about six shots today at a California Jlighway Patrol car and a truck on the Nimitz Freeway but no injuries were reported. One bullrt ripped through the patrol car carrying oUicers James R. Lanier, 29, and James R. Wheeler, 25, near the J05th Avenue overpass about 1:30 p.m. More shots were heard shortly af- tcrwdrd and truck driver Ray Hunter, 56, Castro Valley, said two bullets hit his cab, missing him by inches. Police found six empty shells of 30-30 caliber. Stock /llarkets NEW YORK (AP) -The sloe~ market closed almost even today, with investors reported cautious and on the sidelint~. Trading slowed near the close. (See quotations, Pages 16-17). SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan proposed another one cent in- crease in the Sl!-les tax today as part of a substantially revised tax reform pr<r gram. Major amendments to his package were endorsed by Assembly Republicans, who previously had been bitterly dlvi~ Sources said the GOP voted 35-3 for the program in private caucus. There was no immedlate word whetber Democrats would go along with the plan, scheduled to be heard later today in lbe Assembly Ways and Means Committee. The increase in the sales tax would be from fi ve to six cents on the dollar. Another revenue gainer would be a readjustment of income lP..X credits. This Search Started For Sailboat After SOS Call Cullers and aircraft were racing to find a sail~oat sinking somewhere off the Orange Coast today v.•ilh eight' persons and only a six-n1an liferaft aboard, fol- Jo\\'ing a 7:40 a.m. disaster broadcast. No one aboard the vessel identified only as the Valk yrie knew her exact position except somewhere south o( the Channel Islands, offering a vast search area. Spokesmen for the 11th Coast Guard District's Search and Rescue center in Long Beach said no further news had been received shortly before noon. "We're just riot sure where she ls" he added. ~ A r a d i o broadcast monitored in flfonterey at 7:40 a.m. sald the Valkyrie had eight per&ons aboMd, but neither they nor the ship·s home port were iden· tified in the ~fayday distress call. Coast Guardsmen in Long Beach said the 12th Coast Guard District was main- taining jurisdiction of the sea search, but the Southland unit was expected to take over by noon. Today's broadcast said the Valkyrie was almost foundering whh water in the engine compartment clear lo the deck plates and a pump would be required lo keep her afloat. Despite the ract she carried two persons more than her lifeboat is design· ed to hold, spokesmen said, the Valkyrie reportedly ca r r i e d Jifejackets for everyone. She also ce1.rried a supply of 22 emergen cy flares in case the search should carry through into darkness to- night, depending on the Valkyrie's uncer- tain position. Coast Guard spokesmen said the sai lboat left San Francisco June 25 en route to Santa Barbara, but it was not determined whether she put into the Cr.ri- tral California harbor or passed il by . Two 95-foot patrol cutters, a rescue helicopter and a fixed-wing aircraft were <lispa.ched from the Coast Guard baae in the Port of Los Angeles to assist in the search. Planting to Mark: State's Founding An Aleppo pine commemorating the 200th birthday of California will be placed into the soil in front of Newport Beach City Hall July I as the city observes the state's bicentennial. Ceremonies led by Mayor Doreen Marshall will begin at 3:30 p.m. The planting of the pine is being ar· ranged by the city parks, beaches and recreation department. The public is welco1ne. Army Gangs Up on Groins Will Build Last Ttvo Beacli Barriers at Once Anny· Corps or Engineers . ..st.aJ'f have 1crapped original plans to build their four new West Newport groins one at a Ume 11nd today decided to start digging on the remaining lv.•o. The new plan should lop a month off the expected completion date or the $600,000 project, but the one aspect o( Ole job that will cause a massive beach c105Ure wUI sUll wait until alter L.abor Day weekend. City Harbor and Tidelands Coordinator C~eori:e Dawes said the riew plan will ' mean digiaG ol lhe deep pit.s on the last two crGina will st.art immediately. Within a few more wetta the pits, will be full of stones end all four groins will be half-built, end.Ing at the surf linea. The rock will be covered witb sand as .soon as large cranes fin ish dropping the granite, being hauled in from Corona on cradle-shaped traliers. The change in plans means beM·h c~ure will be condensed, s.inct 150 !Cf't either side of the digging wlll be off limits to bcachgotrs. The fil'Jt eroin at 56tb street bas reacl).. td the 1urf line and is being covered by bulldows. Digglria fCft" the second one al $4th Street is finished and the first stones were dropped there this morning. The next two street ends lo feel the clamshcl' crane's bite will be 48th and 36th streets. "Residents of the area "tiave been er- tremeJy patient. So far We hJ've had only one advtrse comment and that dealt with the equlpmtnt storager. area.'' Dawes said. • would bring in $7 million. However, mld- dle income taxpayers with large families v.·ould benelit. The money would be spent for: -Increasing the homeowners property tax, er.emption from $750 to $1,650. -EJ:ttDdin.g the homeowne r s ex- emption to welfare recipient,, and residenls of elder citizen housing develop- meols. -Making pennanent a 30 percent reduction "1·Uie business inventory tax. -Doubling stnior citizens' properly tax relief. -Increasing tbe standard income ta1 deduction from $1.000 to $1,250 for a tingle person, and Crom $2,000 to $2,500 for married couples. -Eliminating the aales .tar on ~roa thetlc devices. fruit juices ~nd cigar· etle.s. -Reducing assessed values on open space lands. For the Bay Area .Rapid Trafl!lt District counties of Contra Costa, Alameda and San Francisco, the sales tax increase actually would result in a 8'7S cent rate. The leglalature _previously raised the sales tu in tho8e counties a haU cent to finance completion of the transit system. Reagan's legislative btJ9gel sponsor. Assemblyman W. Craig Biddle (R- Riverslde), called this "phase one" of lhe governor's tax reform program. "Phase two," v"hich Includes v o 1 u n t a r y withholding of the state income tax and a one percent increase in gross, Income. now will not be pushed as hard as the ln· itial phase, he said. Biddle said there was "no urgency" In the phase two portion because mucb or it would require approval by the voters on the 1970 ballot. Before the revision, "phase one" would have raised only $100 million in revenue. Now, it would net $465 million. The property tax relief propoul would result in a $165 annual sayings for the average homeowner with a SlO tu :a~. Biddle said. · The package will require a two-thirds vote of each legislative House. CofC President Asks Outside Jet Noise Help Newport Harbor Chamber of Com- merce President Dick Stevens today call .. ed for city hiring Of an ootaide consultant to report on the potential damages <'Pf t:JI:• panded commercial jet traffic over the Harbor Area . "We must do all po.ss1ble 10 dtfend ourselves against the pos!ible blight of. our lovely communky lhroogh further ex- pansion o( com mercial jet flights,'' he sa id. He said the consultant reports would provide more than gene r alized statements and emotional appeals as armament against further commercial • jet expansion. J "We ·strongly recommerld that the city t retain ouuide consultants to carlduct . BLACKPOOL BOBBY TAKES AIM IN ·COSTA MESA- Sgt. Cordeiro Offers Pointers on Flre•rm1.to Vi11tor. • Bobby ID Town Law Problems Same in England' Constable Colin Ryder carries a truncheon -billy club to the poUce in the "colonies'' -but he and a Costa Mesa of· ricer rode the beat together Wednesday night, lawmen who faec the same human problem throughout Christendom: people who can't get along with other people. The 24-year-old officer from !he seacoast resort of Blackpool, England was preparing for ~ guest shift or busman's holiday before going back to duty Monday after a four-week visit with Harbor area relatives. 'VAST DIFFERENCE' "We were juot discussing the vast dif- ference in departmental operations, yet the common problems we run into," said Sgt. Sam Cordeiro, after conducting Constable Ryder on a tour of the modem Costa Mesa Police Facility. ';Domestic quarrels and pub brawls." added Ryder, "they're a waste of time." "People are people," Sgt. Cordeiro observed philosophically. The basic police philosophy Is diffrrent !n Britain than the U.S., in potential deal- ings with their people, however, and Constable Ryder carries only h I s night.stick and a pair of handcuffs. EQUIPMENT'S BE1TER "I think the most outstanding dif· ference here l! the carriage of guns, and of coorae the equipment here i! bttler than back home," said Ryder, a member of the 7 ,D<M>-man Blackpool constabulary five years, counUng cadet or reserve status. .. Does he consider weaponry advisable for the British bobby, a term ln· cidenLally, which has been replaced by the more contemporary copper. "I ca.n'l even bold a ,un long eoough to aim." he joked. as SJt. Cordelro'a.heavy .38 callbt!r police special wobbled In his hand while he £aced a tar1't ln lhe Ila· Uon'1 buement firit11 ran11:~ One reason is that Enallstl lawmen rjiitely netd (UDS. ••JD the Loodon.aru,,tbete·are·qulte a. 1 few robberies with fireanns. but the farther north you go, the knife is more o:ir;nmon and or course easier lo deal with,'' Constable Ryder explained. In comparison to the Great Train Rob- bery, spectacular crime in England runs more to the paperback pages of Jan Fleming's James Bond novels, with ar. occasional ol'fense worthy of headline coverage . ''What we would call notable al home is an everyday occurrence over here," said the young lawman, who has been hosted for the past month by his brother John Ryder, owner of Newport Beach's popu· Jar White Horse Inn. ''I can think of some strange assign. ments I've had though," said Constable Ryder when pressed, "like mixing cock· tails for the prime minister." British lawmen frequently serve in capacities one might find filled in the U.S. by commercial security guard services. Normally, Con11table Ryder would cover an assigned patrol beat~ but when he returns to Blackpool duty next week, it will be back to clerica l police records work. 1 Just 17 when he was enrolled as a cadet or police reservist, Ryder put in his time unUI 19, after which he underwenl routine police trainirlg for three months and was assigned to full duty. The next 24 months are officially pro- bationary, until the rookie bobb)' proves him.self capable or handling the job and Constable Ryder, wiUl four years ln. describes the future in typically British sty I~. .. Alter the two years, you just carry on and on -and build a career." 'Opry' Founder Di es NASHVILLE, ToM. (UPll-Edwln W. Craig, 76, one of Lhe founders of Ute Grand Ole Opry and natlonllly promin<nt In the illlurance inc(uatry, died late Tburaday n11bL o1 a 11t11t ai1mtn1 • definitive studies in areas such as air pollution, fallout contamination and darnage, danser to schools. noise and probable devaluation of property values,'' he said. ~~~ens offered the chamber's help In sohcU1ng donations from titiiens to help pay !or the consulting services. . He urged careful consideration of his suggestion. "If such 11tudies had been made In years past we might not be in our pi-aem untenable position. Let us oot repeM Ulat oversight," he warned. Restaurant Gets Hole in Wall The Surfer Restaurant. al lhe oor• fl.' •· 22nd Street and West Ocean Froil , '1118" ' tained a minor wipeout Thursday ind emerged with a 3-by-f>-foot hO!e in n;· south wall. According to Newport Beach poJict, cause of the bole was an overshot rta6t tum onto 22nd Street. A 1961 forelrn sports car, driven by Kenneth James· McKenna , 22, of 1401 West Balboa Blvd., missed the turnoff from West Ocean Front, striking the curb, crossing the sidewalk, and hitting the hamburger stand's wall. MeKenna was not Injured , but his car was. Damage was set at $200. · Black Magic Plea Fails LONDON (UPI) -A Nigerian mother was sentenced to three months in jail Thursday for beaUng: her son with an electric cord because she thought he wa11 under a black magic spell that kept him small. The woman had pleaded innocent. Oraage Weather The mornings will be nothing to write home about, but the week· end afternoons will be pretty nice, with sunshine and temperatures in the low 70's along the coast. INSWE TODt\Y Apollo Commander Neil Arm· -;io strong "pulled rank" to be first man on the moon, SOJIS' foMM:r NASA "voice" Poul Hancu. St1e stor11 Page 1. \ N NiXon Vi sits .Canada for • Seaway Rite MASSENA. N.Y. !UPI) -Prealdint Nixon joined Canadian Prime Minister Pierre ElUott Trudeau at the border ~ day to commemorate the 10th an· niversary of lhe St. Lawrence Seaway, The two heads of state met at the monument to international friendship on the Robert A1oses·Robert JI. Saunders Power Dam. One leg of the compaas shaped monument Is ln the United Stites and the other in Canada. After meeting at the monument, Nixon and Trudeau got into a sedan and drove to the Dwight D. Eisenhower lock. ThOU!ands were on hand to greel Nllon and waving Canadian and American flagg. The Pre!ident flew by presidential helicopter for his metUng with Trudeau aft.er landln& in Air Force One at the Plattsbw"gh, N.Y. AFB. The two !ree world leadert ered.td each other at the site where Queen Eliubetb and Prealdent Elaenhowtr dedictled a portion of the .uway 10 yun lfO. Alter cortmoolal apeochn rededicaUn1 Ille Dwltlht D. EIHnhower lock, N1- and Trudeau fkw to Monu.J for • tour of "Man and Hil Werk!," IO lnlAnlatlo!W expooltlon on IJie .ii. of Expo ~7 on De Saint· Helene.. C.n>diln alflclal! blocked It all for the d1y be<:lu>e al pouibk <lemonatntioll&. Nllon lut uw Trudeau when the pr1m1 mfnilttr vblted Washington M1ttb 24 and 25. He wu the first world leader "' ....i with I.be oew Preoldent In Wubiql<la. Knowles Says AMA Head W ant,s Kin to Get Job GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (UPI) -Dr. John H. Knowles, center of the Nixo~ ad- ministration's fir sl internal political • . 11torm, has charged that the head ol lhe ~ American Medical Assoc:iaUon (AMA) wanb hiJ nephew to have the nation's to~ health job lor which Knowles was 'originally slated for appointment. (Earlier story, page 4). Nenday, the Long Island newspaper, quoted Knowlu as saying that the AMA wu solely mponsible for stalling hi.a ap- pointment to the post of uslstant secretary of health, educaUon -ud welfare. He said the AMA presJdeot,~. Dwf&ht Wilbur, "ist:amioua to, .. his nephew tn the Job1'.:.:111e neplte•.JIJ>r. Richard W!fbur, .., chalnnan of I.be Calllomia Medical AssociaUon. ' y're afraid I'd be outgpoken and Knowles told Newsday tn a telephone Interview from his Swampscott, Mass .• summer home, that the AMA leadership wants ''the.ir own wat~dog on a lOJ!g leash held tightly In Chicago (the AMA h~rten: city)." as ·the right questions ..• " he said. Such questions, he added, would concern the medical profession's resJ)onsibillty for "skyrocketing docton' feea" and for 1 assuring the availability of good medical ~care regardless of finances. • ' f ! Two SA Markets Hit by Bandits Holdup men hil two market! In south Santa Ana Thur&day night and early lhil mornl.ng and got away wilb $815. Ftnt to be struck at 9:27 p.m. waa the Tic Toe Market at 1824 S. Standard Ave. Two anned men confronted clerk Jerry Mullins and demanded ca.sh. They got ~-A lone arrptd bandit held up night clerk ·Anthony OeGuido at the Thriftlmart, 1308 \\1• Edin(er Ave. at 2:20 a.m. He got away with S215. Police did rmt believe lhe. two holdups were connected . DAii Y PllOT .,..,.... CGU1 "'al 1$MIHO <OllVAN'I' lffe.rt N. Wtt4 "-"'"' Wiii l'\ibl!.,.r J ee• I . C.rlt 'f ¥1cit ll'rtt~ ..... Gt!Wrlll Mlllltll n.-·· W::ttvll ·-,.,. ...... A M11r••l1t .,,,. ....... l!flltt . J,,.,.,. F. C.lllR• ,_, ..... ,1.., llfltw ---1111 w..,1 ••It"• a...11 .... rl M•tll1111 M4r1n1 r.o. ••• 1e11, fJ66J. --a.ti ..... l . '#tol ...... , .... , ~~:m11-••.-.. , ... 111c111 .. 1111 &"'-1 SP!CIAL TRAINING -lrlltructor Len Sc:hreiber shows Joe Lopez (ce11ter) and Pblllp Pal*"'> how lo align whet! in special Oranfe Coast eou.,e program for h!rb school dropouts. Dropouts Get Delp Paid to Attend Courses at OCC A "°"p of high school dropo<Jts, trooblOI with &Olllsh. and m"'l of them dlscjpllne problems aU, fl befni paid to folt they reaUy had no reason 14 try." attend Orange Coast Col11ge. MOit of the young men were not "tum· There the dropouts learn to become ed on" the first two week.!! of class. But service stat1on mecbaniea and take a new when they actually began working on interest 1n school, partly because they cars and trucks in the third week, m- are being paid $1.80 an hour to learn. terest came quickly. · The 22 yoong men in the program who Faculty members brought their cars wetl! referred by the Neighborhood Youth over to let the youths work on them. Corps of Santa Ana have several things In They paid for the parts and the young common: they have had discipline pro-men supplied the labor. bltm1, dropped out of high Mihool, and Len Schreiber, the instructor for the most are under 18 years old. course, ls as turned on with the program Wages are being paid to the sludenls as the students. w!Ut federal Manpower Defense Tra.ining "Working with these kids has been Act fu!MU. The inltructors' salary ls paid fun," Schreiber said. "I really mean that. by Oran&e Cout Junior College Di.strict. Once tbey got going, there was jus~ no Thirty-two hours a week the fonner holding lbem bck." dropout.I learn to do anylhlng on an Schreiber gees only one drawback - automobile that can be done in a :service and It's not the fault of the studerits. station· br•ke work, alignment whttl "We ~ turning out trained young balandn,, lube and oil cban&e~ mJnor men," be said, "capable of holding down tuneups -you name it. a )ob wtlh any organlz.ation. But a good When they have learned what they netd share of them are under 11 years of age. to know -and mort. tmportanUy, when This makes it hard for them to fild a job, some IUll .. !!:vlbeen cban~t and U they have to walt W:,~s or so. tltey will bOJO 14-•t a jell ud II · .:l'm_ lfrald t1io.y•n tldll ** their old -tlte coflqo IF(tlitm Ifni . l!Od\l' l,fiab1la.. • • ?I • • needed jobs. For almost aU of ~. it ·' "lf people will '*'1y hi..0' lHem, !Jiey'fl will be their fli-st gainful job, one whJch do a job for them'. And they'd like the requires a still. With that comes a senae chance." of. pride. How about hiring them? 1r someone f at Emard, a taJI blonde from the San-does, will they stay on the job? According ta Ana branch of the Neighborhood Youth to: Miu Emard, the statistics a~ow that Corps, aeta an obvious satisfaction fnin theae. boys Jut longer OD the Job than helping Uiele YOWll men 1et a start. others. "We try tO teach them to have a sense "One reason Is that they have bttn of re:sponslbili~ and good work hablt1 turned down so many times In the paat, and attitudes,1'1 she: said. "Before they that when they do get a job, they value It came here, moet of them had ab&olutely and Uiey keep it," she said. "They want a DO motivalion. Some of them baje great Job badJy." . . Senate Committee Okays Bill on Oil Slick Liability WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate public workr; subcommlttee. has approved legislation to make ship owners and oil drillers fully liable for the co.st of clean· ing up oil slicks and 1pills. Approval came Thursday, as Gov. Reagan·s administraton announced In Sacramenlo that it was proposing a closer watch on offshore oil drilli"I in tbe Santa Barbara Channel . Couple Ma rri-es On Annive rsar y PORTLAND, Ore . (AP) -Mr. ond 1'-frs. Paul H. Thomas of Portland were narried on their soth wedding an- ni \'ersary. They v.:.ere dh·orced about 44 years ago and each married' acain. Their 1pouset' died -her1 12 yearr; ago, hir; last !IUm· mt1r. Thty bec:ime reacquainted w h e n Thomas tl'lephoned the ir only child, ri.trs. R. J, OU"er, and hi6 former wife anawered. On June 3 they flew to Reno, and "'ere remarried. A wedding reception Is planned Satur· day, with four jT'andchildren and one great grandchild to watch them cut the '"tddin1 cake. 5800 Dian1ond Ring Stolen at Pier 11 Somtone 11nagged an MOO di1mond rtnc from Pier II , bul it w1m't one of thole phenomenal finds In a fish's belly, Co.ta Ates,, police said today. Collegian Paulette Cox, 21 . of 1323 Ari· lniton Ave., Anaheim, aakl someone ttole that Item from her purse ullder a tlble In the popular spot at 1976 Newport Blvd., while she was dancing. The bill passed by the Senate sub- committee is more atringent thf.O one passed by the House last April. It would place absolute liability for oil cleanup cosls on any shipowners involved, with three exceptions. They would be during an act of war, a negligent act by the government , or an act or God. The limit to be ~ged against a vessel's owner would be $150 a gross ton of the ship'& we ight. The House bill provided that an owner would be liable only in cases of negligence and the liability would be $100 per ton ur to a maximum of $10 million . Ha rbor Youths Fly to Europe Saturday night ISO teenagerB. 111 but 20 from the Harbor Area , will begin winging their way on a 42-<Jay study tour of Europe. Eighth through 12th graders who paid $996 each wUI be accompanied by I& tearher chaperones. two nurses, four In- structors, a principal and a vice prln· clpal. Girb outnumber boys about thtte to one. The flrst-Ume program which may become a yearly event is spoNOrtd by Ne"11-port·Mesa Unified ScbOol District and arranged through tht f'ort:ltn Study League. Studenls will travel · aero~• Europe In five bust.s and 1pend eight days each at uniYtrl!illles In London, Amsterdam, Paris, Kitibuehl ( Ausltla) and Rome:. The 20 students who aren't from Newport-Meta schools come from school dh1trlcte throughout tht county. John Dean, Newport-Mesa schools c:ur~ riculum director, wUJ be prtnclJ)31 for Ute trip, aod J11ck King. Harbor Hlch vice principal will be 8S."iislant rrinclpal. lnslruclors will be New po r l ·Me: s a ttachers Marilyn Ellis, Carol Shcthaa, Ronald Dahl ond John Mit<:htlf. • Tax Rehat'e Hit·s· Snag ,. ~ el CaUIOnla ~1"" ~ pi'OJed> auc:h ao~ World may not 1et a '10 property ts:: rebate in· fUaled by A*mbjyman Rober\ H. Burle <Jl.HunUnaton Bfach) thll year. bat don"t give up hope. Despite the tact bit. bUI AB !i75 Is stall· ed in the Senate Flitince Committee, the 70th District l•claJator sU11 holda out """° hope for Ila puaqt. "I am pul'IUina every ana:te avail•ble to get tht 1u re!W bolieffta for theae peo. OCC Parking Figures Just Don't Add Up Tm 1.100 Junior coffep &ludalts .,,. rlvfnl 111111Uy on whetll, riw them onJ1 2,ia parkfnl apocto and you've IOI a mad bunt for a pfoce 14 otop the buggy. The" altuatfon fa aofnl 14 be a Utile bet· ter nen fall at Orang:~ Coast Collese wheo m additional parltlnl alots are ad- ded. But not much. Because there'll be 700 additional atudenll, too. Frank Hopkins, dean of research, figures 50 percent of atudenta drive cars to school. Usually on Monday, Wednesday and Friday they're nearly all on campus at once, he said. The parking Jot will be constructed dur· ing the gummer on a vacant field near the agriculture building where. students have grown grain. Under an estimated $60,000 aintract, the area will be graded for 632 spaces, but only 371 be put Jn wlth paving and striP:ing. To complete the rest will cost an additional $37 ,500, and the jµnjo r college just will have to walt unUI It has the money, according to Finance Director Correllan 'Ibompson. He l!iald Jt is possible the rest of the area could be oiled for parking. San Joaquin Trustees Okay Schools' Budget San Joaquin Elementary School District trustees Thursday approved a tentaUve 196•70 achools budget of about 14,975,000. The 1prawllng district of 10 schools serves the Saddleback Valley area in· eluding Irvine, El Toro, and Mission Vie- jo. Busine1s superintendent Rex Ner~on said the budget could increase the general purpose tax rate 34 cents from $1.35 to perhapn $1.69 per $100 aasesged valualion. The spending gchedule calls for the ex- penditure of about '642 per student. Of. ficlals predict an average daily at. tendance of about 7,500 rtudenta through the school year. The final budget will be adopted ln August. Glenn Ford Divorced SANTA MONICA (AP) -Actress Kathryn Hay1 has won a divorce from actor Glenn Ford on a cruelty charge. Ptfisa Hays, 33, said in her petition granted Thursday that Ford, 52, ignored her and showed no interest in her acting cereer. They were married, each for the se- cond Ume, on March 27, 1966. .• pie," !lull!• -.14"""' la. -~: He noled ~t Sen. Goori• Deutmajlan (R·Lonr !l<a<hl bu also Introduced SB saa, which la 1lmllar to hla measure &!Y- ing cooperative homeowncir1 a f10 refund this year and a f7M exemption nnt year. "At that time, l'll try to have AB 57$ reconsidered," Burke added . "I've been work.Ula very cloeely with members of the Revenue and Ta11Uon Committee and t.he Governor's office in ltelpfni with I.be fonnulaUoa of the tu ' ., ,..,.,,. .,..Up," llul'te cOlltlnued. "It's ari'ticipaltd that the tax refonn leglalalion will be debated on the Assembly noor ovtt the weekend so these . meawes flllght i;,e. approved prior ta budget adoption Monday," the Oranat County lawmaker added. "Even thougb AB 575 has been stalled and resldents of cooperaUve housing wy not get the $10 rebal.e," he concluded. th loo of the lntmt ol the bUf In onn pactqe will lnaurt the>e I.be exemplioo ID flltur. y_ ... Exeh••ce Stadeat Newport Girl to Spend Her Summer in Turkey Harbor 1D1h Schoof student Lynn Roaentr 1"day lo oo the first IOI of a t0,000.mfle journey that will take her behind the braded curtain 14 a cfly bear- ing the proud Utfe ol the "jewel ol the Near Eut." Istanbul, Turkey, wUJ be the 1ummer home of Lynn, 11, dau1hler of Mr. and Mn. Joseph Roeener, W Via Venezia, Newport Beach, and the American Abroad program participant will be the house guest of a Turkish family which ~akes ita borne Jn picturtsque Bakitkoy -an Istanbul suburb situated oo lhe western aide of the Bosporus. She'll preface her Turkish delight with two days' orientation in New York before flying on to Rebert College in Istanbul. There, at one of the oldest private col- lege; In the world, she will undergo five days or laniua1e training before joining her Turkish "family." LyM's summer "father" ls a teacher of foreign langua1ea who will be on vaca· tion for the duration of Lynn's visit. The Newport girl'a hostess, Lynn un- derstands, speaks no English. Lynn is one d. 1,000 Ame rican students who will a:pend summer abroad this year under the auspices of the AFS exchange program. She understands that she is the only Harbor Area student' to be selected for participation in the 1969 postings abroad . It will be Lynn's first visit to the land of the Sultans but she is far from being a stranger to the quaint customs and ex~Uc surroundings she will encounter. And she gives the credit to her pre-trip orientation to Emgen Kepenek of Costa Mesa, yo1:1ng Turk from Ankara who a:ttended Harbor High under the same program sit years ago and then rtturned to this coun· try to marry a fonncr schoolmate. Kepenek is currently studying in· ternational markeUng in the United States. He plans to take his wife, the former Tina Duncan of Newport B.each, back lo Turkey with him in the near future. DAILY l"tLOT lltll 1"1111'9 OFF TO ISTANBUL Newport'• Rosener ' Lynn will be carrying the kno\vledge derived !rom Kepenek's talks with her to Turkey and she 'll also be carrying a !el· ter from Mayor Doreen f\-1arshall or Newport Beach to the mayor o! Bakirkoy. Lynn's mother, Judy, doesn't doubt that Mayor1 Marshall's letter will be a "big surprise" for the civic leader of the Istanbul suburb. "She'll gel a shock when she sees it's from a woman," she grin~. "Aller all, women In Turkey are still pretty much in the kitchen." •Judy Gave All!J James Mason Eulogizes Singer NEW YORK <UPI) -Actor James Mason eulogized Judy Garland today as "the fuMlest girl in the world" who gave more to her audJences and friends than she rtctived in return. (Earlier story, Page 5). The eulogy, released an hour before the funeral of the 47-year-o\d singer-actress, praised ti.Ilsa Garland as "a perlOll who gave richly both to her vast au·dlence and her friends. but needed to be repaid ." Her greatest gilt. he said, was the ablllty "to sing so that it would break your heart." "She needed devotion and love beyond the resources or any of us," Mason said sadly. More than 20,000 Garland fans passed her bier at an east side funeral chapel during the lying-in-state Thursday and through the early hours of today. Her hwband, Mjckey Deans, ordered the body to remain on view continuously until preparations for the 1 p.m. funeral began at 11 a.m. Six mourners \\'ere in line when the: chapel doors were closed and they were turned away, disapJXlinled . Summer Safe --i STARTS TUESDAY, JULY ht . I I Our An nual Sale will feature ma ny femous groups, from such lines as DREXEL, HENREDON, HERITAGE. Also to be included in the sal e er• ell of the upholst ery items in stoc k, plu s spacial order upholstery mer.chand ise. at substanti al sa vi ngs. Accenories , lamps and pictu res will be red uce d. Don't hesit1te , •. come in and ma ke you r selection s now. You will be pleasan tly surprised at th e I • r. g e variety of qu ality furniture on diaphly now at rea l sa vi ngs. Oraxol's sale merc ha ndise will be reduce d sta rtin9 Monday . June 30th. ' WI Al l IO••Y POI ANY JNCOtiinNlllNCI c1ousn ,, THI C:ONSTI UCTtON WOi i ON WUTCLIFJ l llYI. tHlll IS W Y AOClll & rAllJNa AT THI UAI OP OUl lfOll. NIWl'O~T llACH 1727 W•tclllf Dr. 642-2050 ONM NllAT "l'IL t ltr•t..ieMI IMerl., Dt1111M'1 Avellaba-..AJD-NSID LAGUNA IU.CH 't "SSl 345 Norlll ~ HwY. • - OnM •llDAY 'fll f ii ' I ) I I I ' ' ) ------· - l . • u,.1 ''""""' AT RAINBOW'S END, ADORATION Thousands Line Up for On• Last Glance Goodbye to Stai· T1wusands File Past Judy NEW YORK (AP) -In dilion to a mass of formal death as ii life, t b e floral tributes many mournen magoeUsm of -Judy Garland brouiht their· own h<llqueta continued undiminished today, and ))Meed them on the pews. drawing thousands of ad· Many men carried single miters through the nigbt ;and roses. into the mominJ to file past Miss Garland was dressed in her casket and bid goodbye. the silver lame wedding gown "She 's found tha t rainbow in which she married Deans, now," Mary Roberts, a 20-her filth husband, three year~ld typist said quietly months ago. Silver slippers after gazing on the eollin lined with silver buckles we r e on with pale blue velvet "I hope her feet. she's finally got some peace." A dozen feet !rom the coffin They queued up for as long was a large wreath of peonies as two hours in the gray, shaped like a rainbow -for humid afternoon Thursday J udy's vocal signature, the before enteritlg the chapel for haunting "Over the Rainbow." a last brief glimpse of the 47-She first sang the song at year-old actress who died Sun-the age of 17 in the movie day in London of an accidental "Wizard of Oz." She played overdose or sleeping pills. the role of a waif, Dorothy, "People identified with that convinced that happiness lay woman," said Marilyn Ford, just over the rainbow. 33, a Queeni housewife'"' In Jife, through her five "Everyone"s g'Ot sad~ ·ana m.ttrtl'ges and a careei''that problems, everyone gets Jone+ soared to great heights as well Gly. Judy Garland made aJ! of as skirted the edge of show us feel something tied her' and"' bwsiness oblivion, the rain· us together." · how's end always seemed to At the scheduled midnfght · elude" he~. closing lhere were 3, O O O James Mason, who appeared persons waiting outside the opposite Miss Garland in "A Frank E. Campbell funeral Star is Born," flew in from parlor on Madison Avenue at Geneva, Switzer 1 and . to East 8lst Street, and Judy's deliver the eulogy. The Rev. husband, Mickey Deans, asked Peter Delaney, who married that the doors be kept open. Deans and Miss Garland, was Deans, who found Judy dead to officiate at the private In the bathroom of their services. Chelsea cottage, ..,also asked Following t h e Episcopal that mourners be allowed into will be buried in Ferncliff the chapel until an hour and a funeral service, Miss Garland hall before the private funeral Cemetery M a u s o I e u m , serviceatlp.m. Hartsdale, N.Y., in Jn.side the fragrance of Westchester County just north fiowers filled the air. In ad· of New York. Liberals Say Nixon Weakening Vote Law WASHINGTON (UPI) • President Nixon's plan for changing the 1965 law intended to ass ure souUwrn Negroes the right to vote has been at- tacked by House liberals as a delaying action which would weaken the law The proposal would ea:tend the voting MghtJ act to cover all 50 stales instead of lhe seven Scn!them states cur- rently covered. It would ask that literacy tests be ouUawed as a qualification for voting anywhere ln the country. But the proposal drew criticism from some liberals who said it would dilute the Goldberg: Save Sirhan NEW YORK (AP) Former supreme Co u r t Justice Arthur J. Goldberg has wrillen Gov. Rooald R<qan of Calif~rnla as~g com· mutation of the death sentence on Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, assassin of Robert F. Ken· nedy. Noting that he himself had been listed 1n Sirhan's disry as a n assassinaUon prospect, Goldberg said: "The evolving standard.! of decency that mark the pre>- l™S or our society now con· demn u barbaric afld in· human the deliberate Jn- 1UtuUonalized t a II: I n f of human We by the 11tate . • original emphasis on the South. One section that was attacked would strike the re- quirement the seven deep South states get approval from the U.S. District Court in Washington or from the at- torney genera! before they change any of their local laws allecUng voting. Rep. Williom M. Mc:Culloch (R-Ohio), one or the key Republicans who will ~ draf- ting the biTI, eonfll11led he was among those who urged the President to recommend • simple extens.ion of the civil rights Jaw rather than a modification. McCulloch sat in silence Thursday as Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell outlined Nixon's fl r o p o s e d modificaUons. Liberal Democrat! and Republicans on the committee dismissed them one by one as steps backward. Aft.mvards the whlte.baired, ruddy-faced Mt'CuJJOch. a member of the President's Co mmtsston on Civil Disordm. ~Nixon'• plan "a weaker TOting ria;bU ad than an atenslon." Meetings - • • I I ' ANAHEIM 444 N. Euclid 535-8121 Mon . thru S•t. 10 •.m. to. 9:30 p.m . • ,, . . .. DAJLV Pll.01' 5 ' • SKINNY IS NEW, SKINNY IS Now; THE BODY-HUG •• f • • .. . . . Long on cling , as leon as we've seen, it's the slimmest · slither of shirting you con weor this seoson. Pour yourself into this knitty new length of Enk•lure®' nylon by Weber ond close up tho look with fourteen tiny buttons. Red, navy, blue, gold , wine, white or block, sizes 10-16, 11.00. Moil and telephone orders invited. Blouses, Shirts, 66. •r.M. of Amoricon Enka Corp. . . NEWPORT HUNTINGTON BEACk • 47 F•shion Island 644-1212 Mon. thru Fri. I 0 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. s.t. 10 o.m. to 6 p.m. 7777 Edinger Ava. a92.j33 I' Mon. thru S.t. I 0 •.m. to 9:30 p.m. ' . '. ; ' ' • • . ' .. • • , " :.: I .... •• • ' ' t • • ~ . • ., ' $ ,; • ,. " . .. .: ' .... ... ' . •I>'. ;_;. :1 ., . ' "' . .. .. ; .. ·.-,. ·-. " ···' -· ..• "':" ... f!" " ··-:. ;· " ' " • , :i • ·I ' !· • ' • . ' , ' . ::. .;, ~ "" "' :.1.l=:. 1:! ' • ... ., .. . . • .. ' •.. -· ~ •• • . '• ' • I DAR y ~.ILOT EDITORIAL PAGE I Tax Rate Stays Same II would be aimple, on casual obaervaUon, to scoff at the relati~Jy small amount N•wport Beach's City Cowicil cut from the record 110.8 mUllon budgel In three marathon meetings. After hours of effort the council never really cut anything out of the document, but instead transferred the tota1 of a little cut from here and there into a badly· needed street and alley improvement fund. The heavy cutting-and substantial chunks at that- was done even before the councilmen officiaHy scanned the budget. And some of the cuts hurt. During budget conferences with department heads City Manager Harvey Hurlburt lopp~ off a tota~ of ~1 .2 million and one of the areas hard hit was capital 1m· provenlents -badly needed projects. some of th~m, which will have to wait until later years for accomplish· ment. Tbey wiU cost more then. Hurlburt has stressed that these reductions have made the budget a "bare.bones version" that will result in "minimum service consistent with the quality of the city." Deterioration of city facilities is becoming a ~row· ing spectre in Newport Beach, hence the council de· cision to shift the cut funds into street and alley work. That issue, as in all city services, is costing more and more as the months go by. In fact, J?:Tice estimates for a job approved today have to be hiked 10 to 20 percent just to allow for the increased cost between planning a project and actually doing it perhaps a year later. . Primarily because of the capital improvement prob- Jem city aides have SU8.~ested that councilmen take a gOod, hard Jook at a utility user's t~x ~h~t would .add nearly a haJf-million dollars to the city s income in a one.year period. Dirty Joke Has All But Disappeared A colleague In lhe news room sent me a brief lnter~ffice memo not long ago : "The dirty joke has all but disappeared. I lt1dom bear one. Two years ago, I en• countered a couple a week, maybe more. I.,.stpl meet the same guys with the same CnciUency. No, no jokes." This has been my experience, tao, and I am glad. Not because I object to ~irty J9ka per se, but because not one 1n a 11.uidred was truly funny -but you felt yod had to laugh (at least weakly) to demonstrate your virility and good feUi}rshlp. I think the rapid increase iii sexual permi.ssivenesa in the U.S. the last few )'ears bas killed off the dirty joke. A dirty joke Is basically a "reaction-fonnatlon·• to sezual repressiveness in a society; it ls not a normal outlet for humor. MANY SOCIETIES have not had any dirty jokes. and would not understand or apPreciate them -not because these cultures are puritanical, but quite the op- posite, because they are permissive in li.e area of se1, and find it in· comprehensible that we smirk and snig- ger about a subject that to them is as simple and natural and obvious as bre.athing. ll is no accident that in Denmark last )'Ml', when all censcrship of pornograph- ic material was lifted, sale of pornogra· pftic literature on newsstands dropped al- moat to the vanishing point. IN HIS RECENT book. '·Rationale of the Dirty Joke ," G. Legman points out that "The almost total prohibiUvenw of Dear Gloomy Gus: Can we exp6Ct "toot.hpa11te ad" smiles at Newport Beach City Hill now that the city employes will have free dental care~ -M. J. S. n.1t l••lw"' "'r1K1'1 ,..._., .,....., "" ftKnurUy "''" ... tlll M.....,. lelltl r•ur , ... -v• ,. GIM111r o.., Dlllr l'll•t. our culture toward the three primary Im- pulses of the newborn and arowlnc child -the oral, anal and 1enttal in that order -contrasts worse than ~t anything else about us \vith "tbe to t a I permissiveness, in rea:ard to tbeae same impulses in children, in more advanced societies, such "s the natives of Okinawa.? · It may sOund 1tran1e to our ears to hear Okinawa cited as a "more ad·· vanced" country than ours, but It is part ol our national pride and prejudice to believe that because we have attained the highest level of teclinicaJ and materisl accompliahment lo the world , that therefore we are 1imilarly superior in our llOClal, tlhJca1 and 11e1111l allltud.,. • A JOU 18 cenerally a form of.anxiety- releue, and aomeUma it ii a useful and necesuJ'J' form , as when IOlditrl jest before batlle. But the dirty joke indicates the amount of repressed anxiety about sex In our society ; itj,s 1 mart of psy.cbic slavery, not of freeci>m. Our shifting sexual standards will no doubt drtft too far into laxity hllore they are corrected, but I beHeve the aeneral tendency iJ a healthy one, and that out of the chaos and confuaion t~e will come a more realistic and more humane C1H1· ception of sexuality in our society than ""e ha,·e yet permitted ouraelve1 to Im· agine -except through the distorted and distorting medium of the dirty joke. Elders Have Job to Do Excerpts f rom a statement by \Vib liam K. Coblentz of San Francisco, a member of the University of Ca.lifor· nla Board of Regents, a.s publishtd in the June 16 iss ue of University Bui· lttin: "We elder s have a job to do in fulfilling our obligations of public trust. We cannot wait for the young to accept without question our idea s and our policies for time is running against us. \\'e cannot really try to ,outw it or out mantu\'er them because if we do a new generation will appear and take their place trained by tbost we have terrporarily out~itted. U we declare war. \'erbally or through tactics of repression. society in man~ qpecb far beyond the unh'ersity campus ts affected. 0 1 PLEAD FOR understanding on bo\h { -·r-. ~ . fl; •• ·': ~~est rtepor:i , . • 4· \_L ·~· -'· sides or the s!:nerat!on gull. The young sh-Ould try to understand that mcsl of us want to im prove 15ociety, not to destroy it in the transparently unlikely hope of making it better by makin& it worse. \Ve elders have to under11land th e rrsllessness and rerment combined with idealism among many of the young. -"There are probably as ma n y misdirected elders as young people !nd as many virtuous ones ln both camps. It "'ould be folly to igno re the motl11ations of those , bent on confrontation for con· fronlation's sake. fl would be equally Ir- responsible if we did not recognize 1ood faith when it is evident.'' .--------B11 Geot'ge --------. .,,. 'Dear George: You're always poking fun at ad· " "•"vice oolumnim. Doesn't this make . other edvice columni!LS angry and 'mri'l you worr ied? .... BS. •~ ,; Drar B.S.: How ln lhe workt do yOU think ad· 1; ... Ylc< columlli.U would find °"' ( f .<\' --maklnc fun o! U!tm! You don 'I • "'· .thfnt 111 adfice columnltt.a actually " read th<I< Ullng1, do you~ ,, • .. • Min who is In the Marines. He uys he lost hill la.at month'a pay gambl· Ing in a game of pok@r •Ith Marine noncoms. Are '-farinc noncoms allo"'·td to gamble with rookies~ E.A. Dear E.A,: \\'hen ,.tarine noncoms play JX)ker with boot.I, Ibey aren ·1 1ambllni. (Send your most puzzling pro- blenu to George -they help him pau the lime in hb maximue>- aecwity ward.) . I Even II !bat tax were lmplemenled, boweve;, the capllal bn~rovement budaet will be shorter by $300,000 than wlial lhe i:lly •WI liad originally recoriunendeil. One shouldn't, then,. be misled by hearing of only ~.ooo in budget cuts. City employes receiv"!S $400,000 in new in~urance benefits and raises, and city departments received at ieast some increased funds to cope with higher costs. , •• And the property tax rate stayed the same. Narcotics Arrests Soar "We're riding lhe crest of a wave right now with narcotics use in Newport Beach, and it's only intuition, but J foresee a steady decline in ita use here and else- where," Newport Police Chlef James Glavas told New· port Beach city councilmen recently. And if the figures bis department compiled this week are any indication, never has a drop in narcotics use been needed more. Arrests so far this year have soared over the rate for the same time last year, and the summer season, when the larger transient traffic brings with it its as· sortment of dope, hasn't arrived yet. The largest incuase in arrests wa.s in the juvenile narcotics area -up 105 percent. The arrest totals reflect more the aggressive en~ forcement of narcotics laws than increased use, Glavas said. "We take great pride in being a tough town when it comes to narcotics," he said. Let us hope that the chief is right -that the ar· rest statistics do mean only that his men are practicing aggressive enforcement. What's more, let us hope that hi s intuition is correct and the wave does subside -rapidly. 'Free press{ Man, we don't even believe irtfree speech!' (N) When President Johnso 11 Halted Bonabing • • • Three-point 'Understanding' Existed WASHINGTON The N I 1 o n Admlnl11tration has informed C&naress that a three-point "underatandina" with North Vietnam did extst, unwritten but .,uite explicit, when President Johnson halted the bombing of the North last October. The Secretary of Defense, Melvin R. Laird, gave that unequivocal assurance In closed-door testimony late in March. Laird said the under11t.anding was one •of the ground rules in existence when he io- ok over the Pentagon a monlh earlier. The secretary said he had discussed the matter personally wilh his Johnson Administration predecessor, Clark Clif- ford. He testified that he had alao talked about it with Cyrus Vance, the John-1 AdminlstraUon 's number two negoUatOr al the Paris peace talks. LAIRD SAID Vance told him there was an understanding that. if the bomblna or North Vietnam were halted, "three basic points " would be followed : -No operations carried on by North Vietnam through the demllitarized zone, the DMZ. -Major population centers In South. Vietnam wouJd not be "indiscriminately" attacked with rocketa or bombs. T.. .., "'-. A;lfe ..Ooldsn1ith ~ ' ~ South Vietnamese government spokesmen would be assured a voice in the Paris peace talks. Laird stressed that the understanding wu "not in writing." He left no doubt, however, that such an understanding had been entered into with the Nort h Viet· namese. The secretary is also reported to have outlined just bow. as be understands it, the arrangement came into being. VANCE, TOO -After Laird's testimony. and perhaps as a resull or hearing about the secretary's flat and positive statements about the previously speculative understanding. members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee began asking questions. Flnally, Chairman J. Wl!Jiam Jo"ul- bright D-Ark .. asked the State Depart· ~ent for information on the reported Understanding. Apparently the Nixon S'ale Department enlisted the help of Johnson negotiator, Vance, to elaborate on the touchy matter. In any event, Vane~ came to \Vashington from his New York City headquarters on ri.1ay 15th. He discussed the under standing, at some length. with Fulbright and some of his colleagues in Fulbright's private office. The substance of the under~tanding, as Vance then outlined it. was just as Laird had described it: No DMZ attacks, oo in- discrim inate shelling of cities, and SouU1 Vietnamese spokesmen would have a role in substar.tive talks in Paris. NO VERBAT~1 transcript was taken n[ Vance'!> statements in Fulbright 's of- fice. though a memo was prepared later fron1 notes. Laird was testifying on the rec.'Qrd, however , and a declassified version of his remarks will presumably be niade public In due course. Thal rr.ay well produce some (lap, bolh \ here and in Paris. • '- Arter the bombing halt , o( course, the rocket attacks on South Vietnam popula· lion centers were resumed. There were, according to U.S. commanders, repeated violations of the demilitarized zone by the North Vietnamese. Therefore, Laird 's forthright ctimments will almost certainly be challenged by the Communist side In Paris, and the et· istence of any understanding at all, denied vehemen tly there. JIERE L~ THE United States. publica· lion of La ird 's statements will lend itself to a different sort of controversy. It may well contribute lo the already mounting criticism of President Nixon by the usual anti·war critics and by others. Vance's former boss, Ambassador Averell Harriman, has already joined in that criticism . Others, especially th• Democr;::tic "~oves" in Congress are get· ting ready to do so vigorously now that President Nixon has called them the new isolationists. Th~y will have a new i!Dd open avenut (or thi1r complaint! wheri· it ~ ofticiaUY • confirmed that there was, in the dying dayS of the Johnson Administration, an understanding with the Communist .side ,iiut regard to a certain de-escalation o! the fighting. Critics will surely dismiss the Pentagon claim, that the North Vietnamese retired only to regroup for an attack again this spring. They wiU be asking why Nixon. like Johnson, has been unable to expand and broaden the underrtanding reached last fall. Confused Concept of What Guilt Is By GEORGE R. HOFF, Ph.D. Much or our behavior Is based upon a confused concept of what cuilt is, and what it means. We've learned to feel ruilty when we violate moral, ethical or religious principles ; and we're motivated to do the right thing in crder not to fetJ guilt. When we do the right thing, we feel guilt·free and this improves our self· esteem . But being intelligent, we often use this concept of guilt self·protecllvely, by mak· ing it work !or w and against others. We turn it into a •·s ec u r It y shield" which protects us and helps make sense out of our otherwise. perple1lng conduct. WE SHIELD ourselves by disavowing responsibility for our t.ctions and, in· stead, blame our conscience, supere50, value system, sense of right and wrong. etc. For example, to say "I won't cheat on my spouse because I'll feel guilty about doing it," implie.s that It is our ~Ill, rather than ounelvn, which makes the decision to remain fait hlul. tntert'sUngly, institutions such as the government. church. and education hr-Jp perpetuate the delusion that it is '>ad behavior that is "'rong, not us . \\lii::t must be remen1bered is that institutions, per sc. are concerned with their prin· ciples mora U1an with the people they rtpresent. When a church. for exampl..:, Insists that Its mtmbers act according to certain prescribed rules, it infers that the person who is behaving is less Important than the !>ehavior. AND IT FOLLOWS that if a pC!r90n uses a church -or aome other lnsUtutlon -•S the final authority which..,dis~"i. truth for a price, he buys guilt In ordtr to Quotes A•femblyma• Floyd Wakefield, Run· tln&ift Park -"Tho&e who sell dangerous dn11s to a minor, or anyone tlse, are In the c1t,101')' o( one "ho would murder, mid sbou1d be made to pay for tbtlr crime." (~--:· .,..... ..... . ;.~ .. i E've,ryday 1. •' '{..' .. Prohlen1s I· I '• ' ' ~:.:&.... avoid feeling it. , Real guilt is not based upon whal wr have done wrong. Wrong action produces feelings of ~bame. Real guilt stems from a feeling of\ not having done enough ; il belongs to the unfulfilled wish. not the 8{- lion. However, contrar .. to what Jesus said, we tend to place more value on ac· llon than upon lntention. THf: NEUROTIC uses guilt lo evade action. The psychologically healthy per· son realizes his guilt "-'hen he hasn 't act.ed according to his true and total inner al· titudes and intentions. The neurotic uses irresponsi bility as an excuse; the healthy person is guilty when he is irresponsible. It may be seen, therefore, that real guill is part ol everyone's character structure ; it cannot be avoided. We are all guilty because none of us has t'Yer done enough in every situation: we haven't fulfilled our intentions or potea· lial. Part'nthetically. shame is also an clement of our character makeup, because everyone has done 50methini; wrong acco rding to our, or someone cl!;;e·s. standards. ACCEPTING REAL guilt and shame helps to remind us of our humanness and to live with our deficiencies. Not ac· cepting them may lead to the defensi\'e use of neurotic guilt to feed the delusion that actions are more important than in- tentions. Real guilt is not a problem ; ncurolic guilt is. In fact,' real guilt is beneficial because il helps ,keep us honest with ourselves. Neurotic guilt. on the other hand, is self· deceptive and self·defcating. and detracts us from knowing oursel11es. Each of us must distinguish our real from our neurotic feelings of guilt. Sometimes professional help is required to untangle :he web of feelings, but oftf'n a reall.tation oI differences between lhem· can help us live. with ourselves .nore peacefully. Opposes Upper Bay Land Swap To the Editor : One thing about the Upper Newport Bay land exchange that not vrry many people understand is 1vhat they are get- ting in their 450 county acres whose ap· praised value is $19 million. Two hundred scvent1•-six of these acres (60 .percent ), valued at $14 million, arr 15 a rondltion of lhe trade to be dredged to a depth of JO reel . We aren't getting land at all. Fourteen of our $19 n1illion are non·cx- istent at the close cf the trade. BY CONTRA~. all or the Irvine Com· pany·s 157 acres are there and prime waterfront property as well, worth not less than $100 mlllion after the trade. In addition. 120 of the county's acres are nril on the waterfront and unnecessary for the development of a bay. We are left with 54 acres at the muddy reRr of the bay where swimn1ing would be poor and tla nd for the propo~ beach would hal'e to be imported and renewed as ii washetl away. IF THE PROPOSED penlnsuh1 11hould prove to be infeaslble from an englnetr· in1 point of vlf:w. lhe public is !tit with approximately 30 acres of undesirable real estate. This b not ln my optnion •orth tht destruction of 1 beautiful bay by dr<dslng and fllllng, poor plllll1ing, Mailbox Letters Jrom readtri are welcomt . Normally wrif,ers slto11ld convey their niessages in 300 words or less. The right to conde11se letters to fit space_ or eliminate libel is re.!eroed . .A.II lei.- ters must include signat11rc and mail· ing addre.!.!, but 'l"lames may be wilh· held on request if sufficient rea.son is apparent. lPck of foresight and neglect of lhe fart that water resources Ii.kt thil are a rarity in Southern California. MRS. CARL W. COTMAN ffl11•l1a1c'& Slntement To lhe Editor : 111an1ts · for fhe piubllclty on the front f)81t of the DAILY PlLOT concerning the meeting of CHART In ':olta Mesa. lt WIS very good to re1d the statement by Andrew Hinshaw, that the appraisal for asseumtnt on the land wq obviously a directed appraisal . I owe Ulb letter to you, tor I wrote before. commenting that t felt we were not getting the coverage we should. I think ll-1rs. Frank Robinson or Newport Beach is indeed a plucky person. She and l\1r, Robinson apparently ar! having to fight !he lr11ine Company, the Board of Supervisors and the. State Lands Commission in this unholy land exchange . FERN ZIMMERMAN ----- Friday, June 'rl, 1969 Tht tditorict page of the Dail# Pilot sttks «o inform o:nd atim- ulatt rtoders bu presenting this newspaper's opi11ioM o:nd co~ n1e1uarv 011 top ic.s of biterest rutd significance, bu providing • for~m. for the rxprcssiori of our rcadcrt' opinlon1, and bt1 presenting the diverse vie-w- points of informed observers a.nd apokt:tmt:n on topfe.t of Che da~. Robert N. Weed , Publisher . . .. .. ,. • '. • ' • " ' ' . ... I' "' 7 7 .. • • . . . .,: .... ,. ;J ....... -.'.1 ... ~"'-·"'4. ...... ... • • • • • t ' •• " • • ' BEA ANDIRSON, Editor PrMer. """" U. 1• M , .. 11 ·Play Planne·rs Se.ek Scenar ·io , -I Musical visions of Pilgrims, pumpkins and 'lbanksgl'v!ng turlcey already are dapcillg through the b .. ds of officers of Cblldrin's Theater Guild of !fewpo(l ,Harbor. · , Poring over Ideas for their Thanksgiving weekend. musical production will be the main summer task for the group,. now beglnnlng lheir nlnlh year. The announcement will be made in July of the chosen'plaY,'s natl)O, director and audition dates, according to Mrs. James Dowty, production coordinator. • ~ · Mrs. Walter H. White bas ·taken ovor the duties of presidedf ftoai Mrs. Ladislaw. Reday at an· installation luncheon, saying that the ~oels of• Theater Guild are to "provide good theater for children through ouf pro- ductions and offer creative dramatics to children through our profeHlona1 · workshops." Looking ahead to September, Mrs. Carl Nelsser, vice president In, charge of programs, is planning a polpouri; of songs and scenes · from' more than 10 plays to entertain members at their first fall gathering. ' . . .~ ' . Original music and lyrics by Mrs. RaJph, Tandowsky ll!'d Mrs. Rialph Holden will be featured. Yearly activities of the Guild also feature a spring play and·a tour· ing troupe which plays to exceptional children in schools and hospitals throughout Orange Coo_nty . JACK FROST SETTLES ON PUMPKIN -A top level script con- ference takes place in the home of Mrs. Walter H. White (center), newly installed president of Children's '!beater Guild of NeWport Barbor. Exchanging ideas for just the right play to present over the Thanksgiving weekend ar:e (left) Mrs. Carl-~eisser, new .vJce president In charge of programs and.( right) Mrs. James Dowty, Other new ofticers include the Mmes. Franklin Goodenough, work• shop coordinator; fµchard Reineman, recording secretary; Mark Mat. thews, corresponding Secretary; stuar:t Wilson, treasurer; Reday, part.ta.. mentarian; llofl Paul, production coordinator II; David Skilling. worlssbop registrar; James Macy, community relationi;, John Kerr,. memberahip, production coordinator. i .,,. .. Blasting Off Into Orbit Around the Moon Blasting off to reach Ille moon of their goals,. that is, are ~ta Mesa Art League officers. They aim high In plan to raise funds through exhibits for scholarship programs and the new art gallery build· ing.funds. Protecting her.ear drtllllll is Mn. Grayson McCarty (left), first vice president of the league. Mrs. Carey Cowan (center), group president, holds lighted fuse while Mrs. Hans Linhardt, second vice president. boosts aloft the art league Apollo aiming it for flight into 1969-70 season. , and Jamee Harris, publicity. Graduate Wi th Scholarsh ips in Han d Pictured 'on· the· Orange Coast College campus are three of the four~Young women graduatei: who have been awarded scholarships by the Assistance League of Newport Beach. '!be winners are (left to right) Donna Kinyone, Jeanriie Sturdevant and Carolyn Foss. '!be ~rib.recipient Is Debra Toner. All tlie'. girls, ~re from Coeta Mesa. '!be Assistance Learu1 schol,ar~hipa:, each iri the amoJJnt of $500 .Are'° award~ ed annually to worthy area students as one of. the 1 many community services of the League. , 1 - No Smoke or Fire Needed to Get Grape Vin.e Tangled ~P -: DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband and I have been married 21 years. We ha\re a wide circle of friendt and have dooe a good Jab of raising three "l'lendid children. I YFOUid say our marriage ta bet· ter than most. About four monlhs·ago I received three telephone calla from friendl who •anted me to know' they were so 10rry to hear that Fred aod I are gelUng a dlvom. Fred received two such calls at his place or butiness. Neither of us can figure out who stort<d the story. Yestmta1 I received another such call. Appa...Uy the rumor ha stort<d again. Ia there any WIY we c1n trace these complet<ly Jalae stories! Why l1art them? Why? -WONDERMENT ANN LANDERS [il DEAR WON: Doo~ ...-,.ar time ud nerp tryil& l.e &rack don nmon:. ll't f1tUe 1 mrewardtl11 fru1tnllq ud polnlitH. Wht 1tlrb: tltem! It coakl be aaybody. Wll7? EllYy proballly. DEAR ANN LANDERS: We adore our foor grandchlldttn. My husbsnd ts com- pletel7 d<~oted to them, especially the lwo lltlla boys. G ndpa has been Iii<• 1 father to them .• mother considers It a blessing since their own rather wu never vert allenl,J'ie to his young family. ' Now that lbt Children are gelling more articulate it ls apparent lhal they kwe Grandpa. very ch. 'J'hetr own la~ hu dedded this ~ve la "unhealthy" because Grandpa ls setting old {he'1 80) and he may die oae of lhese daya. AC· cordina to their rather, the children· ,.111 11uffe.r severe emotional trauma unJesi they diminish cont.ct with .!he• old gentleman. He wants.to "spare them" by· lim!Ung Grandpa'• v<s to onoe ..,.ry f.en days. I ts our a.In-law right? 1r you SI)' ., we wru accept tJtil decision. :... SAD DEAR SAD: y·, • mat accept tltelt declsltl M mallet whit J 11y. Th wldttt of the pal'eltl mast prev1ll1 not 111ote of die 1ru<tpa,.,.u •r of """ Llndtn. II 11'1 my optaleo ,_ -~ k1< 11 ~' The ktve chlldrel pl rrom 1 Crud,. Is 1 ipeclll kled ti love. ftelr f1lber Roald be l"'t<lol for It. I ooopect ,_ ....,._ low rtt<llio die llfltelloa ~ clllldm lt<l for Gl'llllpo. Bow u1...-1e tllal .. ~-,. u competllleo ~ ol u ,adiled •1111euloo. 'Ii Ille .... "' 1111 ~) DEAR ANN: ~ pareola who~·· eel their 1$-ye•rold .... lo enterlliln hll glrllrlend In hio lied"""' for th"''houn belono dinner (with ll>i 'doo!r-doaedt and then ellowed them to return lo the IH!droom after dinner muat be nuts. Don't parenil realise that today ·, 14- year-okt kkl knom more about RX thin his ,,.rentl knew •l 207 w~ my brother was ii be explained to Mom and Dad wh1l llam01U111io ..... and bow they gol thet woy. They ... ,. SHOCKED. Tell parenio lo gd with It, Ann. Lui ' . :veer too of "lY sirllriendo ho<t 1~ In Europa and one . neor1y. d!ell •-.. ,qe tried lo •borl hen<ll. They ..... alt 11 and from ...caJ!ed "betltt famllleet' -D. TROIT , DEAR TROIT: I .... t -jo, toll ·-v .. dtd. hi pod. ~ • ·Do iOO f!<l ill at ....... OU\ pl ltt'!a everybody having a good Ume but' )'OU!' Write tor Ann Landen' booklet, "The, Key To Populorily." eaclollnl with )'OUr r<qu .. 1 :Ill etnlo In coin ml' a 'loai, ielf. addmRd,1tamP<CftllVtlopt. • AM Landen will be &tad 1o bolp ~ with your P,nll>1-. Send tlltm lo,11,r lo ''"' ol the DAILY PILOT, ....... a stamped, stll·addmpeo\ ..,..""- . ,. I I I I J4 D.111.V mOT F~day, .lvftt '27, 1'169 Candlelight Ceremony • . , Marriage Vows Taken Bt(ore an alt.Ir banked with a fan lhaped arrangement of atadJoU and white c h i n a chrysanthemums and flanked by double tiertld candelabra, Kartn Lynn Kraft e1c.hangrd wedd~ VOWS with John Charles Washington Jr. 'I1le Rev. Richa rd Buteh of· ficlated during the double ring ceremony In St. Paul'1 Episc- opal Church, Tustin for the daughter of the Louis E. Krafta of Santa Ana and the son of the John C. Washingtoru: of New port Beach. F1ower girl Tracy Hartung, the bridegroom's niece, scat· tered flower pelals in the bride's path as she was eSCCJrted to the altar by her father . candlelight aatin and chan- tilly lact fashioned her bridal gown. with the lace bodice featuring Jong sleeves and pleated trim. Tiny satin CilVer- ed buttons matched the full satin skirt, which swept into a cha~) train. A Juliet cap of chantllly lace held her three tiered· elbow length veil of silk lllU!ion, and she carried 'a col· onlal bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Matron of honor M r s . Charles A. White and maid of honor Miss Frances Jones were gowned in posy pink taf- feta belted at the waist, wilh 1 ruffied trim at the neckline and full length sleeves. A pink ,., 'fhf '1 bow headplea! caught their short pink Illusion veils and -11 they carried three tong stem· w:.:.;~:::..:-..:..,;,__ med red roses. ''""'' '"' 19 Dressed in aimil&r outfits MRS, JOHN CHARLES WASHll\IGTON JR, and carrying one long stem- Monterey Penln1ule· Honeymoon m e d r o s e w e r e t h e bridesmaids, Mrs. Lawrence Bomar, Mis• Gall Hudgins and Miss Julie Gronemeyer. , 0 4 Gregory T. Thornton was j best man. Christopher R. '~~ Kraft, the bride's mother, ~ headed the ushers who in· ~ eluded Kurt Dykema, Har- " _j rlson D. Breyer, James IA Munselle and Geoff Thompson. l Approximately 350 guests a'ttended a reception i n Orange, where Mrs. James I Klug was in charge of giltS and Mrs. Ronald P a y n e circulated the guest book. Also assisting were the bride's coua.ln from San Diego, M..isa; Victoria Beehler, the brldecrvom's COll!ln f1'm Fort Lauderdale Mia Gretchen w.,.,,., and Ml8s Pol Harvey of Santa Ana. Special guOl!s incl'!'led Mr. and Mrs . Joseph M.Washlngton, the b r idegroG\11'1 grandparents from Or191t1 Mn. Russell Woldlter, dhls grandmother from Tusttit and Mr. and Mrt. Robert Lewis ol Las Vegu, The biille was gi'ad48ted from Foolhlll High Scl>ool In- Santa Ana' and attended Cattfornla State College at Fullerton. Her new husband al!o Is a Foothill High graduate and attended Arizona State University. 'He Is presenUy studying 1t Orange Coast College where be la af· filiated with Zeta Beta Tau. The couple plan to make their home In Santa An.I upon ,,f MRS, STEVEN LOUIS PARLATO St. Andrew's Nuptials --~ their return from a wedding trip to Monterey and Carmel. Bellflower Graduates Recruited Victoria Griffith Now Mrs. Steven L. Parlato An e v e n I n g candlelight ceremony united in marriage the fonner Victoria Lynn Grif· fith, daughter of the John D. Griffiths <lf Newport Beach, and Steven Louis Parlato, son <lf the L<luis Parlatos of 1'-1assapequa, N.Y. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church was the y;edding set· ting and the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Dierenlleld was the of· ficlant. Following the double ring nuptials the newlyweds were honored during a reception in the Irvine Coast Country Club, SUsan Dahlberg. cousi n of the bride from liuntlngton Beach, circulated the gue sl book among 100 friend! and relallves. The bride selected a wh ite organza empire style gown with a "'aUcau cathedral length traJn beginning at the shoulder. A short full veil was cauaht to a wide jeweled headband and She ~uried a cucadlng bouquet of lilies of the vllley, otephanotis, pink l'OlleSond fern, MJJ. Kartn Gr~nth Frank, -cl the brldo from Costa NB Auxiliary Newport llUch Police Aux· l!lary ,.tbtn tllo Jut Tuesd•Y of lhe inontll ot T:'° p.m. 1 .... aUon Is 'vlllablt with Mro, Robert 1ft'ail•-.... 112t. I • Mesa, was matron <lf honor and M. EUiabeth O'Neill of Vancouve.r was maid or honor. Bridesmaids were C a r o l Parsons of Santa Fe and Nan-cy Parlato, the bridegroom's sister. They donned floor length A..Jine gowns of faille in pastel shades of g r e e n , lavender. blue and yellow. Lace trimmed their Edwat· dian sleeves and l!imall flowtrs made up the headpiece.!. Multicolored roses, b a b y ' s breath and fern were selected for their bouquets. The beneclict rusked J oseph Zwl Zwaigenberg from Tel Aviv to stand as best man. Ushering were D\vight John Griffilh, the brlde'i. brother, Lorne Mallin of Vancouver and Lynn Phillips of Pa.saden.a. Blatn1r W I I I l a m Frand, nephew of the bride , was ring bearer. Among special guests was Barbara Flagg of Rivenlde. 'IM: new Mrs. Parlato at- tend<d Springfield College, Massachusetts, and t b e UnJvenity of Ca 11 for n i a, Riverside as a philolophy ma· jor. Her husband was a student al Spring!leld College, Bard Co11ere i n AnnandalHn- Hudlot'I. N. Y. and University of Munich. FQllowlng a wedding trip to San Franclaco the couple will mike their home ne11r Bard Colltge whtrt the brldt(room la W'llln1 his BA 1n literature. Tuesday. July 1, will be lhe deadline to purchase tickets for the reunion of 1959 graduates of Bellflower High School. Planning the buffet dinner which will begin at 7 p.m. Saturday, July 19, are Mrs. Albert (Janice Meech an ) Ramirez, ~71 and Mrs. Jeff ( Robert 1 Armstrong) • Minkler, 842-2497, who may be contacted ror reservalioos or additional information. Country Club Dence Draws lone Pa rents Taking to the dance floor al Costa li1esa Goll and Country Club tomorrow evening will be members and guests o f Parents Without Partnen, CranR:e. Coast Chapter. The dance will be pttteded by 1 cocktail hour at 8 p.m. eo.cllalrmen for the e\·ei,t are Mrs. Mary Henry ol Newport Beach IJ'ld Xi':nnelh Edwards ol Tustin, Single parents ire lnvlltd. to conl:lcl lt1t1. Joan Gardner , 133-1121, 11.r lnfonnatlo!\ about the rtu1rter, whlc:h also 11 r.lannlng a panc111kt b.-t11kf,-,;\ n Costa Mea111 City Pat'k en Sunday. JurA 21, from t 4'.m. to noon. • -. , • ' • ' ,, '· , r . { During Traditional Month · ' Names Linked at Altar A honeymoon trip l o Ensenadl followed the wed- dl11J of Suwi Hallelt and Michael Mayo, who exchanged vows and rings during an afternoon ceremony In St. Joachim's Cathollc Church, Costa Mesa. 1be bridal couple, daughter and • aon of Afr. and Mn. Eupoe R. Hallelt Jr, of La Mirada and Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Mayo of Costa Mesa repeated their vOWI after the Rev. Thomas Nevin. A lace gown wtth a full skirt and train that fell from the shoulders was selected by the bride. Her short veil was caught to a crown of white roses, and she complemented her ensemble with a bouquet • or white roses centered with pink rosebuds. , - Barbara In South Smith Weds Mrs. David Hayes attended the bride as matron of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Sue Stollberg, Mrs. Andrew Mayo II and Miss Jodie Milhouse. 'They were Iden· tically gowned in soft pink em· pire sheath dresses designed with short sleeves, and long Dakota Rites stemmed pink rose!! were their floral accents. ?>.tayo, brother of t h e bridegroom, served as best man and ushers were Frank Frand, Bob Oberhardt and Eugene R. Hallett 111, brother of the bride . E1changing their wedding vows in the Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Rapid City, S. D., were Barbara Smith of Honolulu and Air Foret Lt. Daniel R. Clarie '111e bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Smith of Huntington Beach, wa!I given in marriage by her father, and conducting the ceremony was the Rev. Han· ford L. King assisted by the Rev. Herbei:t ·W. Clari, father of the bridegroom. For her wedding the bride selected a floor length white sllk linen dress. The simple, princess lines were accented with touches of embroidered lace at the neckline and wrists of the long sleeves, and her shoulder length veil was gathered to a circlet of matching lace. She carried a white prayer book and a cascade of white stephanotis. Mrs. Harry D. Alfrey of Newton, Kan .. was her sister's mitron of honor, and she was attired in a pastel blue gown and carried a large wbite chrysanthemum. Serving as best man was Air Force Lt. Earl R. Wonning, and ushers were Lt.s. Donald Beeks and Robert Carnes. Following the ceremony the newlyweds greeted friends during a dinner reception in the Offictrs' Club, Ellsworth AF Base, where a special guest was Mrs. C. H. Walker of Norfolk, Neb., grandmother of the bride. The new Mrs. Clarke is a graduate of Whittier College and completed a year of graduate sludy at t h e University <lf Hawaii. She has taught school at M a i l i Elementary School, Hawaii. The bridegroom, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Clark of Pueblo. Colo., is a graduate of South Colorado Slate College and now is serving in the Minute Man System. The couple will make their home in Rapid City. Following lhe ceremony, the newlyweds r e c e i v e d their guests in the M<lntlcello Clubhouse, Costa Mesa, where •Miss Maggie Evenson and Miss Anne Hart assisted. The new Mrs. Mayo rectiv· ed her ·ba.cbelors degree in history and drama anc; her Ille teaching credential from th~ Univepity of California, Santa Barbara. Her husband received his MRS, MICHAEL MAYO Enuneda Honeymoon bachelors degree. In industrial arts from Fresno S t a t e College and his teaching credential from the University or Southern cautomia, where he will rectlve his mast.era degree io August. Los Angeles will be home for the newlyweds when they return from their honeymoon. Hadassah Installs New Fabrics Considered New orficers ror the Harbor Chapter of Hadassah were in· stalled lo a luncheon meeting wh ich took place in the home of Mrs. Marvin Slipson. Servicemen's Wives Saluted Through Song Special installation officer was Mr!. Sam Hoffman, leader!hip training chairman of the Southern Pacific Coast Region of Hadassab, the Women's Zionist Organization in America. Incoming president for the groUp is t.1rs. Leonard Rubin. To serve with her are the Mmes. Allen Shafran, fund· raising vice president ; Marvin Slipson, education vice presi· dent : Martin Nemeth, membership vice president; Howard Geller, program vice president; Barry Michaelson, treasurer; Stan Gott Ii e b, recording secretary; Allen F r a n k I e y 1 corresponding secretary, and Gary Resnick, financial secretary. A Penn State University CI· tension home furnishing! specialist suggests l h a t 'homeowners consider v.•here and how a new upholstery fabric will be used be.fore it is bought Fabric that is suitable in color, design and texture. and is colorfast. soil-resistant and flame-resistant is a good choice. PIANO STYLIST Jocqutllno Nlmo Rally of Cars Gets in Gear Members o{ Gamma Garn· ma Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha International, w 11 l gather for thetr first car rally Sunday, June 29. The rally, entitled Crown of Creation, will get under way at 10 a.m. with realstration for drivers and navigators begin· ning at 9:30 a.m. Registration fee will be $2. Trophies and prizes v.·ill be offered. For further in· forn1ation those interested may call Shelli Ertel, ~7.\1711. Cake Frosting Class Offered What is more Important than the frosting on the cake' All those who would like to create cake masterpieces for special occasions may learn how to make flowtr1 , rufflea and borders of frosting in a spec.la\ summer class optnlng July 1 and 2. Teenage and adult cake decorating classes will be taught by Ellen Wulfr, under lhe sponsorship of the Santa Ana Recniatlon e.nd Par\ Department, In the Santi Ana Community Center Clubhouse Annex. Planlst Jacqueline Fa In Nims will pre~nt her piano fantasy titled Fantasia in Red, White and Blue for the Tues- day, July 1, meeting of Newport Beach Christia n Women'& Club. The Newporter Inn will be the selling for the noon event which also will I e a t u r e Children's Americana Fashion Show presenting children's wear from Sears. Mrs. Nims, wife of Jerry Curtis Nims, was graduated from Florida State .University with a BA degree in music and was named to the dean's list and homecoming court of the imlverslty. Recipient of numerous honors and awards, she is a representative of C a m p u s Crusade for Christ Interna- tional and presents her Fan· tasia for numerous large social gatherings which fre· quently are hosled by wives of governors or mayors. The patriot.le piano styling is 111 salute to women whose husbands serve in the Armed Forces overseas, particularly in Vietnam . Reservations. at $3, are being accepted by Mrs. Harold Fischer, 962--1129, and ?ttrs. William O'Brien, ~5-3anl. Procedures Established Thrte offic~rs from Orange District are attending the state board meeting o f California Federation o I \\!omen's Clubs, J u n Io r f\1cmbcrship, taking place to-I day through tomorrow in the Newporter Jnn. Attend ing are t.frs. Terry Thomas, Orange D i s t r i c t president ; Mrs. Arthur Korn. Area D vice president, and ?>.1rs . Frank Hughes, parliamentarian and s t a t e convention chairman for 1970. The meeting wtn provide the necessary speclficaUons and procedures for all the In· dividual federated j u n I o r women's clubs ln the 1tate. HB TOPS Clu)> Allen School b the meeting South Coast Plaza 3333 Bristol •t San Diego Fwy. Low•r Mall Near PMy Co. '" ·~ ·~ ·~ '"' " • ., - pl•co !or memben of Hun· NYLON KNIT TOP U111ton DH.ch TOPS Pound $9.00 Plnchers ol 7 p.m, every Mon· Available In eight groovy colors -S-M-L doy, . ._ ________________________ _. l ' ' Costa, Mesa • voe. 62, NO. 153, 4 SECTI ONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1969 us ect ot Reagan Asl{s 'Tax Hike Governor Wants A not her Cent on Sales Levy SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan proposed another one cent in- crease in the sales tax today as part of a substanlially revised tax reform pro- gram. ~1ajor amendments to his package were endorsed by Assembly Republicans, who previously had been bitterly divided. Sources said the GOP voted 35-3 for the program in private caucus. There was no immediate word whether Democrats would go along with the plan, scheduled to be heard later today in the Assembly Ways and Means Committee. The increase in the sales tax would be from rive to six cenls on the dollar. Another revenue gainer would be A readjustment of income t;?x credits. Th is would bring in $7 million. Ho~·ever, mid- dle income taxpayers wlth large families would benefit The money would be spenl for : -Increasing the homeowners property tax exemption Crom $750 to $1,650. -Ex.tending the hom eo wners ex- emption to welfare recipients and residents or elder citizen housing develo~ men ts. -Making permanent a 30 percen t reduction in the business inventory lax. -Doubling senior citizens' property tax relief. -Increasing the standard income ta1 deduction from $1,000 lo $1,250 for a single person, and from $2,000 to $2,500 tSe«i REAGAN, Page %) * 1t * Cost of $45,000 Hou se Passes Mesa Leaders Hear Plan Stopgap Bill For Downtown Revamp J\1cmbers of the "Costa Mesa Tomor- row" organization were presented. with an approach for the redevelopment of the central part of the city Thursday af· temoon al the Costa Mesa Golf and Coun- try Club. Russell Priebe, an urban re-develop- ment advisor, gave the group a dynamic introduction to the problems and methods used to rebuild cities. Priebe figured that it would cost the ci· ly about $45,000 lo start a program of re- development, but thought the plan would "pay for itseU." He asked the "Costa Mesa Tomorrow" group if the city really needed urban re-- development and said he thoughl th.ey 'tid. He told how such a plan could be in- itiated and put into effect. "I don 't see any bad problems in this city now ." Priebe said, "but 25 years from now there might be. Now is the time to gel started on a redevelopment plan for the futu~. ·'An over:1ll method of approach is needed to coordinate building in the ci- ty.,. he added. As a prerequisite lo get a plan for development under way several things must be considered, Priebe noted. "We mus t develop Costa Mesa under the State Redevelopment Act of 1947. To do this we must have a general plan. "To prepare lhis general plan, it will lake interested citizens, an area for redevelopment and the funds to do it with. "I estimate it will take from $45,000 lo !50.000 to prepare an adequate plan ," Priebe stated. To formulate the general plan three major steps must be taken. he said. IJ The city council must show a need (or the rcdevelopn1ent. 2) The council appoints an agency lo draw up the general plan. . . 31 The citv must have the financial means to ca r.ry out the project. Priebe stressed that he didn't think the costs of the planning would force an in- crease in the tax rate nor warrant fed eral assistance. "The added revenues from the new businesses that will be attracted to the community should more than take up the (See REDEVELOPMENT, Page Z) Nasser to Visit -Red Countries; More Talks Se t D"-ILY l'ILOT SIMI l'tltlt 'PLAN AHEAD -NOW' Consultant Priebe Kno·wles Say·s. AMA Head W an ts Kin to Get Job GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (UPI) -Dr. John JI. Knowles, center of the Nixon ad- minislration's f i rs t Internal political stonn, has charged that the head of the American Medical Associalion (AMA ) wanlS his nephew to have the nation's top health job for which Knowles was originally slated for a p. p o i n t m e n t • (Earlier story , page 4). Newsday, the Long Island newspaper, quoted Knowles as saying that the AMA was solely responsible for stalling his ap- pointment to the post of assislanl secretary of health. education and \\'eifa re. He said the AMA president. Dr. Dwight Wilbu r. "is anxious to sec his nephew in the job." The nephew is Dr. JUcha rd Wilbur, 46. chairma n of the California ~fcdica\ Associalion. For Surcharge WASHINGTON (UPI) -The House gave final congressional approval today to stopgap legislation to continue. through July payroll withholding for the 10 per- cent income tax surcharge Uiat u:pires al midnighl Monday. (Earlier story, page 7). Both Democratic and Republican leaders predicted the House would ap- prove President Nixon 's tax packaae - containing an extension of the tax it.self -on Monday. The tax bill, as recommended by the Ways and Means dommlttee at Nixon's request, would continue the surtax at lt.s 10 percent rate ,far six more months, throush 1969. and at a live percent rate for the first six months of 1970. Today 's bill was necessary, most mem- bers agreed, lo avoid chaos in private and govenunental pay offi ces which otherwise would have been forced lo recompute pay checks and recalculate withholdi ng totals for transmission to the Treasury Department. Even most opponents of the surtax extension joined in urging passage of the emergency measure, which had been ap- proved by the Senate Wednesday. They poin ted out that loday'"s bill doe:s not affect the ultimate liability of the iax· payer. In the end, !here was so little objeclion the bill was passed by voice vote. Leaders sought to nail down the votes on which they were counting to pass the tax extension bill Monday. Both ·nemocrats and Republican managers of the bill were confident it would pass. The bill originaily had been set for 11 House vote Wednesday. It was delayed at the last minute when a nose count failed lo produce a majority for ii. Republica ns subsequently solidified their ranks behind the measure and l'.'emocratic leaders felt they had counterl f'noug h addilional Democratic votes lo put it across, so the vote was reset for ll1onday. Summer School Signups Open Summer schoo1 enrollment at Lincoln Intermediate School, Corona de! Pt1ar, will remain open through "'uesday, July I, Tom Outline, summer s e s s I o n coordinator, announced today. Courses at Lincoln are open to students !ivins anywhere in the Newport-Mesa. Unified School District who have c<lnl- pleled fourlh grade through eighth gradt'. Outline said. There Is space available in mo~t courses. Summer ses1'ions arr II a.m. to nn-0n, ~1onday through Friday, until July ZS. DAILY PILOT PM!ti W l ldilrt t<Mlli.r fJheckitag,O.t Pipes Betsy Staub, 14, inspects &&.Inch pipe> to be used in portion of $300,000 slorm drfiiD and street resurfacing project currently under way in \Vestcliff area of Newport Beach. Major p'rt of project involves Westcliff Drive between Irvlne Avenue abd Dover Drive. New sewer lines and water main also are being installed. Outside Study of Noise Problem Asked by CofC Newport Harbor Chamber of Com· merce President Dic"k Steve.is today call· ed for city hiring of an oulSide consultant Lo report on the potential damages of ex- panded c<lmmcrcial jet traffic over the Harbor Arca. "We m·ust do all possib le to defend ourselves against the possible bligh t of Mrs. N. Wrig ht, Pionee r Mes a Resident, Dies A funeral service for pioneer Cost a Mesa resident Mrs. Nellie Wright , whr> died at 88 Tuesday after SO years' loca l residence. will be held Saturday at Bell Broadway Mm-tuary. Rites ror the elderly wklo~ who moved here with her late husband in 1919, will be at 11 a.m., with interment in Melrose Ab-- bey Mausoleum, Orange. The Wrights llv 5801h Center St., next lo the Boys' ub of the Harbor Area Central Branc , but Mrs. Wright was confined to a onvalescent home during her long, final lness. Survivors i lude sons Haro ld W. Sr., and \Villard N. Wright. of Costa Mesa , a dat•ghter. ~1rs. Betty Green , who stayed in KansAs when her parents came to California. seven grandchildren, 22 great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren. our lovely communi!y throush further ex- pansion or commercial jet lllghUI," he said. He said the consultant reports would provide more than generali ze d statements and emotional appeals as armament against fu rther conlmercial jct expansion. "We strongly recommend that the city retain oulSide consultants to conduct dcfinilivc studies in areas such as ai r pollution, fallout contamination and damage, danger to schools, noise and probable devaluatio n or properly values," he said. Stevens offered the chamber's help In soliciting donations from citizens to help pay for the consulting services. He urged careful consideration or his suggestion. "If such studies had been made in years past we might not be in our present unle nable position. Let us not repeat thal oversight," he warned, Sniper Fires On Patrol Car OAKLAND (UPf) -A sniper fired about six shots today at a California Highway Patrol ca r and a truck on the Nimitz Freeway but no Injuries were r1.>ported. LONOON IUPI ) -Egyptian President Gamal Abd el Nasser will visit the Soviet Union and other Communist countries in lale Augu st, Arab diplomatic sources hf're said today. •lis agenda Includes stops I n Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia and possib1y East Germany, the sources said. Knowles told Newsday in a telephone Interview from his Swampscolt. lllass., summer home. that the AMA leadership wants "their own watchdog on a long leash held tightly in Chicago lthe Af.1A headquarters city)." ' "They're afraid I'd be outspoken and ask the right questio ns .•. " he said. Such questions, he adde1:l, would concern the medieal profession's responsibility for •·skyrocketing doctors' fees " and for assuring the availability of good medk:al care regardless of finances. '"Judy Gave All.!' One bullet ripped through the-patrol car carrying officers James R. Lanier, 29, and Jami!.'! R. Wheeler, 2$, near the JOSlh Avenue overpass about I :30 p.m. More lihol! were heard shortly af .. lcrwdrd and truck driver Ray Hunter, 56, Castro Valley, said two bullets hit his cab, missina.bim by incMs. Nasser is expected tr begin his lour \vith several days of talks In Moscow wilh Soviet leaders. Then he will spend two or three weeks at the Tskhaltubo Hea lth Center in Georgia where he was treated tor sciatica. a nerve ailment, last year. The diplomalS said Nasser was in.&ood heatt.h and the visit to the center was for followup treatment and relaxation. In their Kremlin talk s. Nasser :iind Jl ussian leaders wi ll resume rectnt ex· changes held In Cairo belweep Egyptian ofUclals and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromy~o. covering the big pcnrer talks and the Mlddle East crisis, sowrcts ~aid. Stock Mnrkeu . NEW YORK (AP) -The sl<>ck nwktl closed almost even today, with inve.'flon: reported cautious and on the sidelines. Trading slowed near the close. (Sec quotations. Pages 1~17). The Dow Jones induatrlal average at l :30 p.m. was off 1.18 at 889.12. Gains continued lO lead losses but by a nar· rower margin than earlier. Jam es Mason Eulogizes Sing er NEW YORK (uPJ) -Actor Jame., t.1ason eulogized Judy Garland today as "the funniest girl in the world" who gave more to her audiences and friends than <Ille received in return. (Earlier story, Page 5). The eulogy, released a,n hour belorc the runeral or the 47-year·old singer-actress. praised Miss Garland as "a person who ga\!!: richly both to her vast audience and her friends, but needed to be repaid." Jtcr greate.at gJJ't, he &aid . was the ability "lo sing 50 that it would break your heart." "She needed devoUon and love beyond the resources of any of us," Mason said sadly. More than 20,000 Garland fans passed her bier at an east side funeral chapel during the lying-ln-stat.e Thursday and through the early hours of today. lier husband, MJckey Deans, ordered Lhe body lo remain on view continuously unlll preparations for the 1 p.m: funeral bq:an at 11 e.m. Six mourners were In line when the chapel door• were closed aod they were turned away, disappointed. Police toUlll six empty shells of 30-30 caliber. Hodges Escapes Fire CHAPEL HILL, N.C, (AP) -Luther II. !lodges, 70, former North Cirollna governor and U.S. secrelary of com- merce from 1961 to 19&5, broke a leg when he jumped from lht secone story of his home as it was swept by fU'e Thurs- day night ,He aJso suffered smoke lnhllatlon but was reporte:d Jn 11Usfactory condJtlon in • ho>pllal. • -.. - Today's Final N.Y. ~toeks TEN CENTS own 'Had to Do It,' Says Prisoner By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 IM D.l ilr P'llef Sttff Facing a five-year to-life sentence, a Costa Mesa prisoner made a break for freedom seconds after a telephone call to his mother today, but was shot down by a deputy marshal outside ·Harbor District Judicial Court. A Costa Mesa police sergeant racing his patrol car as dispatched to the 11 : 15 a.m. escape alarm was struck broadside by another auto within sight of the scene, but no one was hurt. James W. Needs, 29. of Azusa, was hit in the left rear hip by Deputy Marshal Edward Winslow, a pistol marksman who said he never had to shoot a man in a 20- year ~tarine Corps career . .. 0on·l blame yourseU," wit:oe,sses quoted Needs as moaning whUe he lay in a parking lot awaiting an ambulance. "I'm sorry, I knew I was going to the 'joint' and I had to do It," the felony suspect reportedly told the jaller deputy who recaptured him with a .38 caliber slug. · HOSPITALIZED Needs, charged along with a companion as involved in a Sears & Roebuck Com· pany stolen refund slip forgery operation was taken to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital after the incident. Nurses said shortly after noon that he was in satisfactory condition wilh a bullet in the hi{> wound and ./ fractured left femur, broken either b the slug or tho parking lot fall. He was lo be transferred to the jail ward al-Orange County Medical Center. The break for freedom today was lht second alleged escape attempt by Needs in the Ju t 11 days, since he was charged wilh pulling a .3: caliber automaUc pistol June 18 when apprehended by 1tore · guards. Court aides said he had just been counseled by his public defender aboul eqtering a plea to charges stemming from tbe case at the South Coast Plaza Shopplng Center department store when he fled. He had been booked on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon , armed robbery, commission of burglary armed with a gun, burglary and for gery. Needs and an alleged co-cons pirator ar- rested later. Joh.n P. Rogers, 31, of Baldwin Park. have been held in lieu of $5,000 bail at Orange County Jail, pending preliminary hearings. STOLE REFUNDS i\cco rding to police reports, Rogers was accused of stealing a book of cash refund slips from a Los Angeles Sears store where he was employed after the items began turning up forged and cash-- ed . An alert cashier at the Costa Mesa store called security guards when a man idenlifled as Needs tried to cash one for $121, leading to thebfune !IS melee. Security guards Robert W. Gow, 47, and Wilham Humphrey, 51, said they look Needs by each arm \Yhen he refused to go to their security off ice, but he broke free and pulled a gun arter promising to cooperate. AuthoritiC! at the court complex. at 567 W. 18th St., said today that Deputy Marshal Wlralow, 46, had accompanied Needs lo place a phone call to his mother about entering his plea. Taking the prisoner back to the holding (See FUGITIVE, Pa1e %) Orange Coast Weather The mornings will be nothing to wri te home about, but the week~ e~ afternoons will be pretty nice, wilh sunshine and temperatures in the low 70's along the coast. INSW E TODAY Apollo Commcndtr Neil Ann. st,.ong 1'p1dltd rank" to be first man on the moon, says former NASA "voice" Pa1i.l lfa11.ey. See storu Pagt 1. I I I I I • • " _, p.._ Pllffl l , FUGITIVE ••• tmk, aald lloputy Manha! Al Elcbler, iNteds tu*!WY t"'1*I ri&bt fn>m Ille jGnGr'ol Ille IOl1'1hll'S .a1ce and ran. I' j l't'-t ..-.·rrequeody not rubo1Dnd"'"'"'''· -j~~~<tjt.~~~'.~~ fecl'f;r llUCh ~ trips. "Sk>p, Needl, or I'll shoot," witnesses quoted the deputy marshal as yelling, i npeatln( the arder. thtn firing from aboul 40 fetl wten the prisoner Ignored the third command. "He was moving pretty fast at that ~ point," Aid Newpon Beach Police Of. ~ fietr' 'n'lomu B. Smith, who saw Needs hit u he reached the corner of a tern· .• porary trailer courtroom. Qeputy Wi{lslow was questioned by Costa Mesa police and Orange County Sheriff's investigators, who announced they would handle the reyort on the in- cident. Costa Mesa Police Sgt. Jim Green was en route to the 5eene as several police · unit! converjtd In the area, when his u patrol car was involved in an acciden t at Rochester And East 18th Streets. Lawmen present praised De p u t y Winslow for keeping cool and not firing at the fleeing fe.lony escapee until other methoda of stopping him had failed: Winslow went home on his lunch hour after giving invesU&ators 111.s e.xplanaUon of even~ leading up to the shooUng of Needs, woo allegedly threat.nod to kill bis captors in the June 11 arrest "He's kind or shaken ," 11ald Marshal's Sgt. Edward J. Postel. "The first thing that worried him was if he had hurt lhe · guy badly." ... Harbor Youths ' Fly to Europe Saturday night 160 teenagers, au but 20 from the Harbor Area, will begin winging their way on a 4i<tay study tour of Europe. ~.,, Ei&ht.b through 12th grad.en who paid ' $998 each will be accompanied by 16 teacher chaperones, two nW'Sel!I, four in- structors, 11. principal and a vice prln· cipal. Glrll outnumber boys about three to one. ·'·: The fint-time program. which may ·. · btcOme a · yearly event is sponaored by M, Newport-Af~a Unified School District ·: and arranged through the Foreign Study _League. '. Students will travel aCTOSS Europe in • · five buses and spend eight days each at :...• unJveralUes in London, Amsterdam, Paril, KilzbuehJ (Austria} and Rome. ~ • The 20 student.I who aren't from · · Newport-Mesa schools come from school dlmicts throughout the county. John Dean, Newport-Mesa schools cur· ric:Ulum direct.or, will be principal for lhe trip, and Jack King, ll>rbor His!! vl<o principal will be usistsnt 1::· lnstructon' will be N e ·w p o r e s a teachers Mar1JJ'D· EIUai -Carol • Rooald Dahl Ind ~ltchell · '•· ' . Two .SA Markets Hii by Bandits Holdup men hit two markets In gooth Santa Ana Thur..tay night and early thiJ momlng and 1ot away wl.tb $815. · Flnt to be struc\: 1t 9:27 p.in. was the ,. Tic Tac Market at 1824 S. Standaid Ave. ~ Two armed men confronted clerk Jerry ~ Mulllru and demanded cash. Thty Sol ~ $600. C A lone anned bandit held up night clerk ~ Anthony OeGuldo at the Thrlllimart. U08 • W. Edinger Ave. at 2:20 a.m. He got away with '2l5. PoHoe did not believe the lYr"O holdups "''ere connected. Connie Stevens' 'Ex' Divorced by No. 2 HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor Jtmts Stacy. former husband of singer Connie Stevens, was divorced Thursday by Ills second wife, actress KJm Darby. ?i.iiss Darby, 21. said Stacy, 32, told her he did not want "the responsibility of being married ." She was awarded $400 a month li4Jlport money for ~ daughter, Heather, aged 11 months. OAllV P:tOI ~5 C<Wit ~IL !IHI~ COMl'A.,., • t.Mrt N. W•t4 •r.*-"' .... """""'' J.,k '· C¥tl.., """ ,, • ._ -Gt'MTlll .V.-•t T~t1111t k1evll ··~ Tl101111t A. M11,,~i~t ........... ,~. ldl ... ---llO Wt1I lty 51<111 M•lll1tt .tl411rtn: P.O. I•• ll•O. tJ6Jl °""'-~ IMd!t nu _, .. _ MoJ.._. ......,...•-~m,_,._ HWI!.,....., ""'" at Sito llfftl SPECIAL TRAINING -Instructor Len Schreiber shows Joe Lopez (center) and 'Philip Palacio how to align wheel in special Orange Coast College program for high •chool dropouts. Dropouts Get Help Paid to Attend Courses at OCC A rroop of high school dropoots, troubles wlth English, and most of them discipline problems all, ls being paid to felt they rtally had DO reason to try." attend Orange Coast College. Most of the young men were not "turn· There the dropouts le.am to become ed on" the first two weeks of class. But service station mtchanica and lake a new when they actually began working on interest in l!ichool, partly because they cars and trocks in the _third week, in· are being paid $1.60 an hour to learn. terest came quickJy. The 22 young men in the program who Faculty members brought their cars were referred by the Neighborhood Youth over to let the youths work on th em. Corps of Santa Ana have several things in They paid for the parts and the young common: they have had discipline pr~ men supplied the labor. blems, dropped out of high. Khoo!, and Len Schreiber. the instructor for the most are under 18 years old. course, Is as turned on with th'e program Wages are being paid to the sludents as the students. with federal Manpower Otft.nse Training "Working with these kids has been Ad funds. The instructors' salary Js paid fun," Schreiber said. "I really mean that. by Orange Coast Junior College District. Once they got going, there was just no Thirty·two hours a week the former holding them bck." dropouts learn to do anything on an Schreiber sees only one drawback - automobile that can be done. in a service and It's not the fault of the students. statioo; brake work, alignment, wheel "We are turning out trained young balancing, lube aod oil changes, minor men," he saJd, "capable of holding down tuneups: -you name it. a job with any organU.ation. But a good When they have learned what they need share of. them are under 18 yetrs of age. !:me~t~:Eri im::a~~'re;· wJr".~ffi~s utbi:~!W~ ;~~fo!~ ~rJ:: they wllJ·llll aiikJJ el a Joi@ ' ' 1 I'm Jl;ald cll>f'll fifl ~their old -the'collqellell:i' emfinf " hablti. .. / , · fleedeG j~'s. tor almost all ·Of hem, It "If people 1'111 only hire them. they'll wHl be their first gainful job. one which do a job for th•m. And they'd like the ~ulres a skill. With that comes a sense chance." of ptide. How about hiring them? If someone Pat Emard, a tall blonde from the San-· does, will they stay on the job? Accord ing ta AnA branch of the Neighborhood Youlh ' to Mia Emsrd, the statistics show that Corps, geta an obvious satisfaction from these boys last longt>r on the job than helping these young men get a start. others. "We try io teach them to have a aense "One · rtason is that they have been or respolllilMijty and good work habill turned down ao many times in the past, and attitudes.'' she said. "Before they that when the1' do get a job, they value it came here, most of them had absolutely and they keep it," she said. "They want a no moUvation. Some of thern have grea\ job badly.'' REDEVELOPMENT PLAN.S • • • •lack," Pdibe add<d. It will take about a year to gel the final plans set and st.art with the adoption of lhe plan, he said. The overall coils of the pregrarp once adopted will range from $1 to $2 million, Priebe noted. "When the aener31 plans for the project are started, we will be ible to ttU how much the ultimate price tag will be." ''What the locality wants to do and what It finally does will determine U the \·enture will be a success," Priebe con· eluded. Another discussion on the Cotta Mesa re-development theme was pre1e11ted 6y Jack Curley, general manager of the · DAILY P!Wf. He told the Costa Mesa Tomorrow rnembers of tht business trend! in the downtown area. Senate Unit OK's Oil Liability Bill WASHINGTON (AP) -A Senate public worl15 subcommiltee has approved legislation to make 6hip owners and oil drillers fully liable for the co.st of clean· ing up oil slicks and spills. Approval came Thuriday, as Gov . Reagan's admlnistraton announced In Sacramento that it was proposing a c~r watch on ortshore oil drll1Jn1 in the Santa Barbara Channel. The bill pas.'ltd by the Senale sub- commiltet is mort 5lringent lllan one passed by the Houl\e last April. It would place absolute liability for oil cleanup cost& on any shipowntrS Involved, wl!h three exce.pllona. They would be durln1 an •cl of war. a negligent act by the government, or an act O{ God. Tht limit l• bo char(ed 11aJn1t I ve.s1tl'1 awne.r would be $150 a grou t.on of t.bc ship's weight. nt Jiouae bill provldfd that an owntr would be liable only In caae:s of negll1tnce and the liability would be $100 per ton ur to a maximum ol $10 million. ' "ntlrty.four storts make up what we call the Downtown C6sta Meg a f\ferchants. They did 35 percent more busines.s than did Westclilf Pla.u, while the area exceeded Harbor Center by more lhan ten percent in the past year:' Curley stated. "\Vith .11.n overall gain or 25 percent in the downtown area over 1968 18les ..• does this look like :: fa iling merchan· disins area to you?" Let's Celebrate Moori Day, Says Westminster Boy Should July 21 be a national holiday? Ptrbaps we could call it "Astro Day" in honor of the first scheduled American landing on the moon . At lea~t one person thinks it wquld be a gre•l Idea. And to prove ir, 16-ye'lr-<)!d David Toole, of 8900 Universe Ave., \Veslmlnster, sent his sugge sUan to President Nixon. David, a Fountain Valley High School student, suggested July 21, lentaU,·e dale of the American landln& on the moon, be commemorated and recognized for its tremendous scientific impa ct. "\\'e alrtady have holiday• for love {Valenllne·s Day), New Year's. and even the practica l jokes {Aprtl Fool's). why not one for the grtatest scientific: feat in history," •TOte David. lie said ha 1lruck on the idea wh.ile talking 1bout space tlploratlon one day •nd suddenly rtallied no 'one had ever honortd man's space achieve.menls In such 1 manntr. DavJd'1 sugaestion wu al&o maJled to Govtmor Ronald Rua1111 atat.e Senator John G. SChmlls (J\.Tuttin) a" d Assemblyman Robert. Burke (R·Run· tll\ilDD Jl<ach). ' Nixon Goes to Canada MASSENA. N.Y. (UP () -:... _,._t N,_-'Joined Canadian 'Prbnt • M~ ~gJ)iott Ttud.t!U..!l the~ to- d1y to commemorate the 19th an· n1versJry ef the St. Lawrence SeaWay. The two bead$ oC state met at the monument to International friendship on the Robert Moses-Robert H. Saunders Power Dam , One leg of th.~ compass shaped monument Is In the United States and the other in Clilada. After meetin& at the monument, Ni1on and Trudeau got into a sedan and drove OCC Parking Figures Just Don 't Add Up Take 6,800 junior collega students at· riving mostly on wheels, cive thtm only %.~ parking spaces and you've got a mad hunt for a place to stop the buggy. The situation is going to be a litUe bet- ter next fall at Orange Coast College when 379 add.ltJonal parking slotJ are ad· ded. But not much. Because there'll be 700 additional students, too. Frank Hopkins, dean of research, figures 50 percent of students drive cars to school. Usually on Monday, Wednesday and Friday they're nearly all on campus at once, he said. The parldn1 lot will be constructed dur· Ing the summer on a vacant field near the agriculture buildin1 where students have grown grain. Under an estimated $60,000 contract, the area will be graded for 6.12 spaces, but only 379 be put In with pJving and stripi ng. To complete the rest will cost an additional $37,500, and tht junior college just will have to wait until it has the money, according to Finance Director Correllan Thompson . He said It is possible the rest of the area could be oiled for parking. f'rom PG1Je l REAGAN • • • for married couples. -Eliminating the sales tax on pros- thetic devices, fruit juices and cigar. ettes. -Reducing assessed values <ID open i;pace lands. For lbe Bay Area Rapid Transit flistrict counties of Contra Costa, Alameda and San Frapcisco, the sales tax increase aCt"ually would result in a 6~ cent rate. The legislature previously raised lhe sales tax in those counties a half cent to finance completion of the transit system. Reagan's legislative budget sponsor, ··Assemblyman W. Craig Biddle· CR· Riverside), called this "phase. one" of the governor's ta1 reform program. "Phase two,'' which includes v o I u n tar y withholding of the state income lax and a one pertent increase In gross income, now will not be pushed as hard as the iJ1.. itial phase, he said. Biddle said there was "no uraency" in the phase l\\'O portion be.cause much. of it would require approval by the voters on the 1970 ballol Before the revision, "phase one" would have raised on1y $100 mi!Uoa in revenue. Now, it WOIJld net $465 million. The property tax relief proposal would result Jn a $165 annual savings for the average homeowner with a $10 tax :ate, Diddle aaid. The package will require a two-thirds vole of each leglslalive House. l .. tbe D.*ftbl I>. ~ loct. Tb.uiandi "tft ml blricl IO-;r.et NllGil and twa~ Canadian and ~A flags~--. ,..... Th~ Prfsldent fltw-by pres!Cfentlal helicopter for h.ls me.etlnJ wljh Trudeau after landing in Air fofct One at the Plattsburg)l, N. Y. AFB. The two free world leaders grett.ed each. other at the site where Queen Elliabtt.h and President EisenhOwer dedicated a porUon of the se:away 10 yean ago. : Alter~~-Ung the Dw!sht D. 'E ~ lock: Nt.on ~•n.d.. fnld.tfU fl!w_Jo MQntreJ I fM a. tour 01 "Man and His Werld," an Jnternatlanal eiposltlon on the site of Expo '61 on lie Salnt·Helene. Canadian oUlcJal.s blocked it off for the day because of possible demonstrations. ~ilon last saw Trudea u when lhe prime minister visited Washington March 24 and S5. H• was the first world leader to meet with the new Presiden\ in Waahin&too. • Working on All 4 ' Army Crews to Deliver Package Job on Groins Army Corps of En1lneers staff !'lave scrapped original plans to build their four new West Newport groina one at a time and today decided to start dlglng on the remaining two. The new plan should lop a month off the expected completion date of the $800,000 project, but the one aspect of the job that will cause a mwive beach closure will still wall until afler Labor Day weekend. City Harbor and Tidelands Coordinator George Dawes said the new plan will mean diggin1 of the deep pill on the last two groins will start immediately. Within a few more weeks the pits will be full o( atones and all four groins will be half-built. ending al the surf lines. The rock will be covered with sand as :soon as large cranes finisb dropping the granite, being hauled in from Corona en cradle-shaped trailers. The change in plans means beach clos~ will be condensed, since 150 !eet either side of the digging will be alf limjts to beachgoers. The firs t groin at 06th Street has reach· ed the surf line and is be.ing covered by bu1ldazers. Digging klr th.e second one at 54th Street is fin ished and the first stones were droppe<' there this momin1. The next two slreet ends to feel lb!! clamshel1 crane's bite will be 48th. and 30th streets. "Residents of the area "have been ex· tremely patient. So far we ti.ave had only one adverse comment and that dealt with the equipment storage area," Da\\·es said. Tax Rebate Bill Stalled But Burke Stays Hopeful Residents of California cooperati\'e housing projects such. as Leisure World may not get a f1D property ta:::. rebate in· illattd by Assemblyman Robert H. Burke <R·Huntington Beach ) Utls year, but don't give up hope. Despite the lact hi:. bill AB 575 is stall· e:d in the Senate Finance ComJl\ittee, the 70th rfutrict legislator still holds out some hope for Its pas.sage. "I am pur1ulng every angle available to get the tas relief benefits for these peo.. pie.," Burke said today in a press release. He noted that Sen. George Deukmejian {R·Long Beach) has also inlroduced SB 686, whlch Is similar to his measure giv- ing cooperative homeowners a '70 refund this year and a $750 exemption next year. "At that lime, l'U try to have AB $75 reconsidered," Burke added. "I've been working very closely with member1 of the Revenue and Taxation Commitlee and the Governor's office in $800 Diamond Ring Stolen at Pier 11 Someone snagged an $800 diamond ring from Pier 11, but it wasn't one of those phenomenal finds in a fish 's belly, Costa Mesa police said today. Collegian Paulette Cox. 21 . of 1323 Arl- ington Ave., Anaheim , said someont stole that item !rom her purse under a t.able in the popular spot at 1976 Newport Blvd ., while she was dancing. Summer Safe STARTS TUESDAY, JULY ht helping with the formulation of the lax reform packa.ge, .. Burke conliriucd. "It's antici pated lhat the tax reform legislation will be debated on the Assembly floor over the weekend so these measures might be approved prior to budget adoption t.1onday," th.e Orange County lawmaker added. "Even though AB 575 has been stalled and residents of cooperative housing may not get the $70 rebate,'' he concluded, "the inclusion of the intent of the bill in the tax [eform package will insure these people of the exemption in future years." Couple Marries 01i Anniversary PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Mr. and f\frs. Paul H. Thomas of Portland were l""larrled on their 50th wedding an· ni versary. They were divorced about 44 years ago and each married again. Their spouses died: -hers 12 years ago, his last sum· mer. They became reacquainted w h t n Thomas telephoned their cnly child , Mrs. R. J . Oliver, and his former wife answered . On June 3 they flew to Reno and were remarried. A \\'edding recept ion Is planned Satur- day, with tour grandchildren and one great grandch.ild to watc h them cut the V>edding cake. Our Annual Sale will feature many famous groups, from such lines as DREXEL, HINREDON, HERITAGE. Also to be incl uded in the sale are all of the upholstery items in stock , plus special · order upholstery merchandi se at substantial savings. Accessories, lamps and pictures will be reduc ed. Don 't hesitate •. , come in and make your selections now. You will be pleasantly surprised at the I a r g e variety of quality furniture on display now at reel savings. Drexel 's sale merchandise will be reduced starting Monday, June 30th. W'I All IOl lY POI ANY INC.NYIMllMCS ~000 rr YMI CONSTJKTIOM WOllt: ON WhlCLI,, lllfl. TMIU IS WY AC:CUI • PAIKJN• AT THI UAI Of OUI ITOIL NIWPOllT llACH 1117 -ol!H Dr, ta.-0 Ol9I .....,, "nL' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ P, ..... Mnel tRteriw 0.1 ... ,. Anllollla ,\JD--HllD LAGUNA IEACH 145-c-fHwy. Oflll ..... , "nL ' .... , ............. 0..-.. CMlt' .... ,w 4944151 ""• ·~---.--,. .. ,.,=--------·~~~~~~ .,--~------------~--~~--~-~--------------~r~-~ --~ r~-.-.-, ----, -,...... ~ ~ -- ' "'' ''""'" AT RAINBOW'S END, ADORATION Thousand1 Line Up for One L•st Glance Goodbye to Star Thousaruh File Past Judy NEW YORK (AP) -In dition to a mass of formal deitb u in life, th e· floral tribmes many moumen magnetism of Judy Garland broughl their own bouquets cootinued undiminished today, and placed them. on the pews. drawing thousands of ad· Many men carried single mirers through tbe night and roses. into the morning to flie past Miss Garland was dressed in her casket and bid goodbye. lhe Wver lame wedding gown "She's found that rainbow in which she married Deana, now,'' Mary Roberts, a 20-her fifth h1,15band , three year-old typist said quietly months ago, Silver 1Uppers after gazing on the coffin lined with silver buckles w er e on with pale blue velvet. "I hope her feet. &he's finally got some peace." A dolell feet from· the coffin They queued up for as long was a large wreath of peonies as two hours in the gray, shaped lite a rainbow -for humid afternoon Thursday Judy's vocal signature, the before entering the chapel for haunting "Over the Rainbow." a last brief glimpse of the 47· She first sang the song at year-old actress who died Sun-the age of 17 in the movie day in London of an accidental "Wl:zard of Oz." She played overdose of sleepqig pills. the role of a waif, Dorothy, "People identified with that cooviriced that happiness lay woman," said Marilyn Ford, just over the rainbow. 33, a Queens h o u s e w I f e . In life, through her five ''Everyone's gut •lltlrr-.andr7 ."'M'l'.fi'ps and a. career that problems, e~ryone gets Jone-soared to great heights as well Jy, Judy Garland made all or as skirted the edge of show w; feel something tied her and business oblivion, the rain· us together." · . 'how's end always seemed to At the scheduled midnight elude be.r; closing there were 3 , o o o James Mason, who appeared persons walUng ootside the opposite Mias Garland in "A • Frank E. Campbell funeral Star is Born," flew in from parlor on Madison Avenue at Geneva, S wit :t er I a n d, to East Blst Slreet, and Judy's deliver the eulogy. The Rev. husband, Mickey Deans, asked Peter Delaney, who married th at the doors be kept open. Deans and Miss Garland, was Deans, who found Judy dead to officiate al the prl va1e In the bath.room of their services. Che!Sea cottage, also asked Following th e Episcopal that mourners be allowed into will be bivied in Femcliff the chapel until an hour and a funeral servict, Miss Garland half before the private funeral Cemetery Maus o I e um . &erviceatlp.m. Hartsdale, N.Y., In In.side the fragrance of Westchester County jwt north nowers filled the air. In ad· of New York. Liberal.s Say Nixon Weakening Vote Law WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixflll'S . pl;1n for changing the 1965 law intended to assure southern Negroes the right to vote has been at· tacked by House liberal.5 as a delaying action which would weaken the law. Tbe proposal would extend the voting rigbta act to cover all lO slates tnmad ,of the seven Southern states cur· rently covered. It would ask that literacy tests be outlawed as a qualifJcatlon for voting anywhere in the country. But th e proposal drew criUcis-m from some llberals who !!aid It would dilute the Goldber g: Save Sirhan NEW YORK (AP) Former SUpreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldber1 has written Gm. Rooa!d Reagan of calilornla 1Uing com- mutation of the death senteMe oo Sirhan Blshara Sirhan, &SS1smi of Robert F. Ken- nedy, Nolin& lhat h< hlmsdl had beto listed In Slrhan1s dl1ry as a n assasstnatJon prospect, Goldberg uld: ''The evolving standards of decency th•t mart the prc>- gresa ot our llOdety now con- demn 1.t barbaric and in- human lhe deliberate Jn- stltuUooalbed t a k I n f or hwnan Ille by the stale! original emphasis on the South. One section that was attacked would strike the re· quiremenl the seven deep South states get approval from the U.S. District Court in Washington or from the al· torney general before they change any of their local laws affecting voting. Rep. William M, McCulloch (R-Ohio), ... of the key Republicans who will be draf· ling the bill, c:onfirmed h< WU amens: tbose who urged lbe President to recommend 1 simple extension of the civil rights law rather tkan 1 modification. McCu lloch sat In silence Thursday as Alty. Gen. John N. Mitcbetl outlined Nixon's P' r o p o s e d · modifications. Liberal Democrats a n d Republicans on the committee dfsmissed them one by one as steps backward. Afterwards the white-haired, ruddy~a<ed McCulloch. 1 member of the President's Com mission on Civil Disorders, pnlllOlll1C<d Nbion'1 plan "a weebr vot.inJi: rights ad than an extension." ~ ...... - Meetings ., • i ANAHEIM ++4 N. Euclid 535-8121 Mon, thru Set. I 0 •,m, to. 9:30 p.m. ;\ Frldal, Jvnt 21. 1'169 « - . --, . " SKINNY IS NEW, SKINNY IS NOW: THE BODY-HUG Long on cling, as lean as we've seen, it's the slimmest sl ither of shirting you can weer this season. Pour yourself into this kn itty new length of Enkelure®• nylon by Weber · end close up the look with fourteen tiny buttons. Red, navy, blue , gold, wine, white or block. sizes I 0-1 b, 11.00. Moil end telephone orders invited. Blouses, Shirts, 66, •T.M. of American Enke Corp. " NEWPORT HUNTINGTON BEACH ~7 Fashion Island 644-1212 Mon. thru Fri. 10 e,m. to '<1:30 p,m, Set. ,I 0 ·o.m.' to 6 p.m. 7777 Edinger Ave. 892-333 f Mon. thru S.t, I 0 o,m. to 9:30 p.m. • . • - • ; -- ' .•. .--.. ~ "' •• ... ~ . .. -· • • •. ·~. . ... , ··--. ~' .. t~ • .: .:•)· -·-. :--~ :~· ..... •• 11 I• ' .!i ,. •.' ~; •• ,. 1, I. 'l ~ ··~ 'II •• • .I\ ·~ " :.!+ i >;. .. • • • .. .. -• 1·.. . .. .- ------- I D~Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE 1 · .. l For Future Beauty I Ail: a sanipl~ group of ~ell-traveled people wt~ reellOnably good taste to name 10 beautiful cities and you woli\d not expect to find Co5ta Mesa on theu list. But this tableland town has many aesthetic advan· ;;....---tag .. -.com_pared-to-citl...of..simila._size.-Xbe-key is to preserve ""ose we have while developing new ones from scratch. Just about every area of town -the six now pro-. posed for individual representation under a Costa Mesa lleautificaUon Committee reorganization proposal - bas its own distinctive mark. District 1 on the coastward east side has attractive new homes and commercial enterprise in transitional development. District 2 on the west side may ~verlook a marina, while encompassing hall of the city golf course. District 4 features the Estancia Adobe of the past, \Vhile District 5 may in the future sprout sky· scrapers as downtown Orange County. A major green· belt stretches across the city from the river to the east· ern boundary. Paris San Francisco, and oU!.er famed cities have the 'charm of the past, while Buenos Aires, Bra· silia -and Costa Mesa -are cities of today and the future. Costa Mesa is wisely planning today for a more beautiful future. Mesa's Policing Costs John Q. Public often gripes about the rislni cost of services he underwrites, especialJy when he t1 cited for a traffic violation while burglars and bandits run ram· pant. The Costa Mesa City Council will soon study a pre- liminary fiscal budget, which includes a police depart· ment request up only 8 percent from last Y6'r. Nation• ally, the average annual budget increase for city police departments has been 12 perc~nt. . But, since John Q. and his neJghbors -some of Dirty Joke Has All But Disappeared A colleague in the news room sent tne a brief Inter-office memo not long ago: '"Jbe dirty joke has all but disappeared. I 1eldom bear one. Two years ago, I en· · ·Cciintered a couple a week, maybe more. J still meet the same guys with the same frttutncy. No, no jokes." ~ 'ftlis bas been my experience, too, and I am glad. Not because I object to dirty jokes per se, but because not one in a ~ was truly funny -but you felt ~ had to laugh (at lea.st weakly) to danonstrate your virility and pod fellowship. -1 ·think the rapid increase in sexual pmnissiveness in the U.S. the last. ~ew yws has killed off the dirty joke. A dirty joke is buically a "rea~on-fon:natio~" to sexual repressiveness 1n a society; it is not a normal outlet for humor. ft1ANY SOCIETIES have not had any dirty jokes, and would not understand or appreciate them -not because these cultures are puritanical. but quite the op. I posite. because they are permisSive ln tt.e area of sex, and fi nd it in- comprehensible that we smirk and anig· ae.r about a subject that lo them ii as &1mple and natural and obvious as bmthing. Jt hi nc, accident that in Denmark last year. when all censorship or pornograph ic material was lifted, sale of pornogra• pbic literature on newsstands dropped al- most to the vanishing point. IN HIS RECENT book, ';Rationale of the Dirty Joke," G. Legman points out that "The almost total prohibitiveness of Dear Gloomy Gus: How did Costa Mesa chooee Its weed abatement contractor thl1 year? No doubt by throwin, dart! at the list of bidders. The work this year is the worst I've seen in my 14 years or residence ln this fine town. Can 't the city find any- one tol do better? -M. S. Tllll kllUrf, A'*"9 '""'"' \IMWt. .... 111<11s.1rfly ,._ If tllt ..,..,. • .,., tllMI .,.,., Mt _..,_ "' e"'°"'' ... Ot11r Pl•. our culture toward the three primary im· pulses of the newborn and lfOWinl child .... the oral, anal and 1e.nltal in that order -contrasts worse than almoat anythlng else about us with the tot a 1 permisslveneu, in regard to these same impulses in chlldren, in more advanced 50Cietles, such as the Datives of Okinawa." It may aow>d strange to our ears to hear Okinawa cited aa • "more ad· vanced" couritry than ours; but it is part of cur nation.al pride and prejudlct to believe that because we have attained the hq:hesi leveJ of technical and material accompUahmeDt in the world, lhat therefore we are s.imUarly superloi in our aocia!, ethicaJ and sexual aUltudts. A JOKE JS generally • form of anxiety· release, and someUmea it iJ a UJefuJ and necesaary form, as when aoldltts jest before battle. But the dirty joke indicates the amount of represaed anztety about aer in our society; it is a mark of psychic slavery, not of freedom. Our abift1ng se1u~l standards wtµ no doubt drift too far into Julty before Ibey a.re corrected, but I believe the 1ener11 tendency Is a healthy one, and that out of the chaos and confusion there will come a more realistic and more humane con· ception of sexuality in our society than v.·e have yet permitted ourselves to im· agine -except through the distorted and distorling medium of the dirty joke. Elders Have Job to Do Excerpt! from a statement by Wil- liam K. Coblentz of Son fronci!co, o member of the University of Califo1·- nia: Board of Rege11ts, as published hi the June 16 issue of Vniutr.tiiy Bul- letin: "We elders have a job to do in fulfillin g our obligations of public trust. We cannot \Vail for the young to accept without quesUon our ideas and our policies for time is running against us. We cannot really try to outwit or out n1aneuvcr t)lem because if we do a new generation v:llJ appear and take their place trained by those \\'e have terrporarily outwitted . Jf we declare war, verbally or through tactics of repres.'iion. society in many aspects far beyond the university campus Is affected. ''I PLEAD FOR understanding on both .,.. . . ~ " .l ... sides of lbe generation gull. The young should try to understand that most of us \Vant to imp rove society, not to destroy it in the transparently unlikely hope or making it better by making it worse. \\'e elders have lo understand l hf restlessness and ferment combined wtth idealism among many of the young. -"There are probably as m a n y misdirected elders as young people and as many virtuous ones in both camps. II would be folly to Ignore the motivation.s (Jf those bent on confrontation for con- frontation's sake. It would be equally ir- responsible if we did not recognize gooJ faith when It is evident." ,-,.~~~~~-~Bu George-~----~--. Dear George: You're always poking fun at ad- vice columnists. Doesn't thi s make otbcr advice columnists angry and ... areu't you worried? B.S. • Dear B.S.: ' H09f in the world do you think ad· otoo """"'"I: '""'Id find out 1 • -OliidiiC ol them! You don't '.. lldftk us od¥1ee "'lumnlsts •dually • rad -IJllap, do 1out • DMr oearee: • -~ I -.-I"" 1 letttt from my " son who Is in the Marines. He say, he lost his la st m0oth '1 p.c:y gamhl· ing in a game or poker with Jl.1arlne noncoms. Are t.1arine noncoms allowed to gamble with rookies? E.A. Otar E.A.: Y.'hen Marine noncoms play poker with bootl, they aren't gambllng. (Send your most puzzling pro- blems to Georee -they hel,P him pass the time in his maximum· seeurity ward.) them -like to take picks on budget increase&, a look at some of the intereoUng ways in wh,ich John Q. and the couple next door spend their protection money is ravealint. Here are some of the police log entries in 011e.recent u.bour perlod:'-- -Quarrellng drunk couple requested marital coun· seling. -Baseball broke window on Shalimar Drive . -Woman wanted a b sen t neighbor's backyard aprinlder, flooding her lawn t~rned oU. Patrolman ob· served large, unfriendly doc. Left note on door advising neighbor of Oooding problem. -Elderly lady reported "Peace" painted on side· walk. -Merchant on 191.h street in dispute with customer over payment for 10-cent ice cream cone. Based on the average hourly policeman's wage, plus time on call, just that one dime ice cream cone cost John Q. and other taxpayers 79 cents. Practical Plastic Grass Hippies -whatever they are or were -decried the so-called plastic society during their brief heyday, with an element of truth in its application to values but not necessarily to things. , Not everyone accustomed to the budding green shoots of spring along the Orange Coast may like the idea of plastic grass. But Costa Mesa city oUtciaJs are admittedly en· thused over the idea of initiating a program ot plantin~ Monsanto Chemical Company's AstroTurf in rugged· duty areas requiring landscaping. A preliminary allotment of $25,000 is in the city budget for beginning during the coming year. No water· Ina or mowing is needed and the plastic grass has more than proved its aesthetic and practical value as a worth· while investment around the country. 'Free pres:;! Mun, we don't euen believe in free speech!' ICI When President .Jolansota Halted Bombing ••• Three-point 'Understanding' Existed WASHINGTON The N I r 0 n Administrauon hu Informed Conareu that a three-point "understanding" wlth North Vietnam did exist, unwritten but ,;uJte explicit, when President Johnson hailed Uie bombing of the North last Octobe,.,... The Secretary of Defense, Melvin R. Laird, gave that unequivocal uaurance in closed-door teaUmony late in March . Laird said the understanding was one of the ground rules In existence when be to- ok over the Pentagon a month earlier. The secretary said he had discussed the matter personally with his Johnson Administration predecessor, Clark Clif· ford. He te!ltUled that he had al&O talked about it with Cyrus · Vance, the John- Administration's number two negotiator at the Paris peace talks. LAIRD SAID Vance told him there wa.s an understanding that. if the bombing of North Vietnam were halted, "three basic points" would be followed : -No operations carried on by North Vietnam through the demilitarized zone, the DMZ. -Major population centers in South Vietnam would not be "indiscriminately" aUacked with rockets or bombs. South Vietnamese government spokesmen would be assured a voice ln the Paris peace talks. Laird stressed that the understanding was "not in writing." He left no doubt. however, that such an understanding had been entered into with the North Viet· namese . The secretary is also reported to have ouUined just how, as be understa nds it , the arrangement t!ame into being . VANCE, TOO -After Laird's testimony. and perhaps as a result or hearin& about the secretary's flat and positi1•e statements about the previously .speculaUve understanding, members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee began asking questions. Finally, Chairman J. William Ful- bright O.Ark., asked the State Depart- ment for information on the reported underatanding. Apparently the Nixon State Department enlisted the help or Johnson negotiator, Vance, to elaborate on the touchy matter. Jn any event. Vance came to Washiugton from his New York City headquarters on May 15th. He discussed the understanding, at some length, wiUt Fulbright and some of his colleagues in Fulbright's private office. The substance of the understanding, as Vance then oullined it, was just as Laird had described it: No DMZ attacks, no in· discriminate shelling of cities. and South Vietnamese spokesmen would have a role in substantive talks in Paris. NO VERBATL\.1 transcript was taken of Vance':i. statements in Fulbright's of· fice. though a memo wa_s prepared later front notes. Laird was testifying on the record. however, and a declassified ve rsion of his remarks will presumably ht made public in due course. That rr.ay well produce some flap, both here and in Paris. After the bombing halt. of course, the rocket attacks on South Vietnam popula· lion centers were resumed. There were, according to U.S. commanders, repeated violations or the demilitarized zone by the North Vielnamesc. Therefore, Laird's forthright comments will almost certainly be challenged by the Communist side In Paris, and the ex- istence of any understanding at all, denied vehemently th ere. HERE IN THE United States, publica- tion of Laird 's statemenU will lend itself to a different sort of controversy. It may well contribute to the already mounting criticism of President Nixon by the usual anti-war critics and by others. Vance's former boss, Ambassador Averell Harriman, has already joined in that criticism. Others, especially the Democrc:tic "doves" in Congr~ss are get- ting ready to do so vigorously now that President Nixon has called them the new isolationists. They will havi;. a new and open avenue for their comPla1nts when it is officially confirmed that there was, in the dying days of the Johnson AdlllinistraUon, an understanding with the CommunJs.t .side with regard to a certain de-escalaUon of the fighting. Critics will surely dismiss the Pentagon claim, that the North Vietnamese reUrtd only t.o regroup for an attack again this spring. They \Vill be asking why Nixon, like Johnson, has been unable to expand and broaden the understanding reacher! last fall. Confused Concept of What Guilt Is By GEORGE R. HOFF, Ph.D. Much of our behavior is based upon a contused concept of what gullt ls, and what Jt means. We've learned to feel guilty when we violate moral, ethical or religious principles: and we're motivated lo do the right thing iri order not to feel guilt. When we do the right thing. we feel guilt-free and this improves our 'ielf· cstecn1. But being intelligent, we often use this concept of guilt self-protectively, by mak· ing it work for us and against others. We turn il into a "security shield'' ""'hich protects us and helps make sense out of our otherwise perpleXing conduct. avoid feeling it. Real guilt is not based upon what wr have done wrong. \Vrong action produces feelings of 1b1me. Real guilt stems from a feeling or not having done enough; it belon1s to the unfulfilled wish, not the a(- tion. However, contrar:· to what Jesus said, we tend to place more value on ac- tion than upon intention. THE NE UROTIC use,, guilt to evade action. The psychologically healthy per- son realizes his guilt when he hasn't acted according to his true and total inner at- titudes and intentions. The neurotic uses Irresponsibility as an excuse; the healthy person is guilty v.'hen he is irresponsible. ll may be seen. therefore, that real guij\,.-is part of everyone's charac!er stru cture: it ca nnot be a\·oided. We are all guilty because none of us has evf'r done enough in every situation : 1ve ha ven't fulfilled our intentions or polen· lia l. Pare nthetically, shame i5 also an clement of our character makeup, beca use everyone has done something wrong according to our, or someone clse·s, standard s. ACCEPTING REAL guilt and shame helps to remiild us or our humanness and to Jive with our deficiencies. Not ac- cepting them may lead to the defensive use of neurotic guilt to feed the delusion that actions are more important tlian in· tentions. Real guilt is not a problemi neurotic guilt is. Jn fact , real guilt is beneficial because It helps keeP: us honest with ourselves. Neurotic guilt, on the other hand , is self· deceptive and self-defeating, and detracts us from knowing ourselves. Each of us must distinguish our real from our n(!l.Jrotic feelings of guilt. Sometimes professional help is required to untangle :b~ web of feelings, but of~en ti realization of differences between the1n· can help us live with ourselves .nore peacefully. \VE SHI ELD ourselves by disavowing responsiblllly for our r.ctions and, in· stead. blame our conscience. ~n.rpere.;o, value system, sense of right and wrong, etc. For example. to say "I won't cheat on my spouse because I'll feel guilty about doing it." implies th11t II is our guilt. rather than ourselvt1, which makes the decision to remain fa ithful. Opposes Upper Bay Land Swap Interestingly, institutions such as the government. church, and education hc!p perpetuate the delusion that it is '>ad behavior that is wrong, not us .. Whnl must be remembered is that institutions, pe.r se, are concerned with their prin- ciples more than with the people they represent. When a church, for exampl~. insists that its members act according to certain prescribed rules, it infers that the person who is behaving is less important than the !>ehavior. AND IT FOLLOWS that if a person UkS a church -or some other lnstitution -as the final authority which dlspen~s truth for a price. he buys guilt in order to Quotes A•Hrablymaa Floyd W11cefleld, lfun· tJa,... Pitt -"Those who stll dangerous drugs to a minor. or anyone elae, are in the category of one who would murder. and ahouki be made to pay !or their crime." To the Editor : One thing about the Upper Newp:irt Bay land exchange I-hat not very man y people understand is ""hat they are get· ling in their 4SO county acres whose ap- praised value is $19 million. Two hundred seventy-six of these acres (60 percent), va lued at $14 miltion, are as a condition of the trade to be dredged to a depth of 10 feet. \Ye aren't getting land at all . Fourteen of our $19 million are non-ex· istcnt at the close of the trade. BY CONTflAST, all of the Irvine Com- 1Xtny's 157 acres arc there and prime waterfront property as well, worth not less than $100 million after the trade. In addition. 120 or the county's acres are nrit on the waterfront and unnecessary for the development of a ba y. We arc left with 54 acres at the muddy rear of llle bay "'here S\vimming would be poor ard sand kir the proposed beach would have to be imported and renewed as it washed away. IF TRE PROPOSED p<n!nsula should r.rove to be Infeasible rrom an engineer· ng point of view. &he public Is left with approximately 30 acres of undesireble re.al estat.ei This is not In my opinion worth the destruction of a besuti.fu l bay by dredging ud filling, poor planninc. ---------------- r ;\'failbox Letters f rom readers aTt welcontt. Nonnatly WTite rs should convty the ir 11'lessages in 300 woTds or less . The right to candense letttTS to fi t .space or eliminate tibel is restrotd. AU 1.et- t.crs must include stgnaturt ond mail- ing address, but ·namts may bt wilh- htld on reque sl if su/ficit·nt rtaso1l is apparent. h~ck of fore sight and neglect or the facl th11t water resource1 like this are a rarity in Soulhcrn California. MRS. CARL W. COTMAN Hil1shaw's Stirtemet1t To the Editor: Thanks for the publicity on tht front page of the· DAILY PILOT concemina the 'meeting of CHART In IJosll MQa . It '!'a1 very good lo read the statement by Andrew Hinshaw, &bet the eppraltal for assessment on the land was obviously a directed appraisal. I owe this letter to you, tor J wrote before, commenting that I felt we were not gett lng the coverage we should. I think tiitrs. Frank Robinson of Newport Beach is indeed a plucky person. She and Mr. Robinson apparently are having to fight the Irvine Company, the Board of Supervisors and the State Lands Commission in this unholy land exchange. FERN Z!MMERMAN ---iW- Friday, June 27, 1969 Tiie editoriol page of the Daily Pilot .1eek1 to inform and 1tim- 1dott readers btt prtse11ti110 tlti1 n~wspaf)tr's opinion-s nnd corn- tntntaru on topics of in,ereat and significance, bv providi1ig a forum for tlit erpre1.sion of our readtr.t' opi nions, ct11d bu prtsantiJtg the diverse view- Poin ti of in/Qf'm4d obstrver1 and spokes·men on iopic.t of tilt day . Robert N. Weed, Publisher . .. I • • ' ' r' Alioto: Some Prote·sts Should B~ Encouraged By TOM BARLEY Of f!M Deltl' '""' lteff Dissent on CalifornJa's campuses should be encouraged aDlj not suppressed provided that student objections are voic- ed within a formula that is clearly ac- ceptable to the vast majority of them, Sa:l Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto said Thursday in Anaheim. "Our students demand and deserve to have a sllare in decisions that can mean the .shaping of their lives and the nature of their future role in our society," the volatile civic leader told hls Town Hall audience. "They are intense, involved, tremen- dously dedicated and afire with lhe reforming zeal that we, with our determination to provide the. highest education in the world, have injected into them," he said. "But let's not knock it," urged .the man who is, in all but announcemeflt, Gov. Ronald Reagan's opponent in the 1970 gubernatorial election. "Let's encour3ge ft provided that we get home to tfiem - and, believe me, it's a troth they acknowledge -the fact that those pro- tests must be contained wilhln the limits of a Constitution lhat Js the most revolu· tlonary uµng af its kind in the world." 'FAIR BEARING' Alioto held up the quelling of dissen.l at San Francisco State College as "a prime example of what can be achieved with the activation of mediating machinery that is geared to a fair hearing of boU1 sides of the dispute." He lauded the San1 Francisco police of- ficers who moved in on the troubled Bay City campus as "working within the very framework that I'm advocating today - the unassailable theory that violence should only be put down with force just sufficient to contain that violence." If that kind of theory ''and the will to really consider student demands tpat were, by and alrge, more . t h a n reasonable" had been applied a t Berkeley, Alioto said, "there would have been no need for "bayonets, buckshot and aerial gas attack." Students want and should have a say in matters of curriculum, administration, planning and enforcement of rules. Alioto said. "They will not be brushed off." he CIAILY l'ILOT Sl10 l'Mi. HUNTINGTON'S MAUREEN MEADE FAST ON HER FEET Spiked Shoe• and Dreams of the 1972 Olympics Ca11't Ru11 Girl Track Star Needs Air Fnre By TERRY COVILLE 01 l~t 01i11 PilOI Stiff Youiig Jl,laurccn J\1eade -she's only 14 -has a pair of spiked track shoes she would like to put to use July 2 in Dayton . Ohi o. But Maureen, a Huntington Beach speedster, has a problem . She needs money ror air fare. About $200 would insure llunlington Beach 's youngest track star of a place in the mile relay of the AUU \Vomen's Na- tional track meel. July 2-5 in Dayton. Maureen, who can run almost as fa sl as she can fla sh a smile, competes v.'ith the Long Beach Comets, a collection of women tracksters of all ages guided by coach Dave Pearson. She and three teammates hold the third besl time (4 :03.0) in the nation for the women·s mile relay. The national record is 3:51.2. A1aureen also keeps a pretty good pace in the 440, and if she can beat 00 seconds in a meet ton ight , she has a chance to run in the 440 or the AAU girls' division. }!er best current 440 time is 00.7. SURPRISE Her three-mile relay teammates, with 440 times, are Elaine Hanson (59.7) 16, of Long Beach: Carole Goya (fl9.9), 18. of Redlands, and Kim Atllesey (59.2). 15, or 2012 Nautilus Ave., ~e"'port Beach. Stanton Company Wins Cont1·act A Stanton construction company Thurs- day was awarded a $261,670 tow bid con- tract for construction of a LS.mile widen· Ing project along Beach Boulevard in north Orange County. Coxco Associates Inc.. 7002 Katclla Ave., was assigned the job of increasing J-Ughway 39 to four lanes between Anahehn and Buena Park . Tbe State Division or Highwa ys award- ed another S00,694 contract ror a Ventura County job Thursday in Los Angeles. The young ,Huntinglon Beach flash has been qu ite a plcasanl surpri:i;c to her coaCh. Maureen started runnins: track on· ly last January when she competed in a cross country women's race sponsored by lhe city at Murdy Park. Following another ,.,.omen's cross coun· lry race iR Westminster. with a second place showing. Maureen was asked to work out 11•ilh the Comets. Her ad - vancement has since been rapid. Dreams of the 1972 Olympics in Munich. Germany, now flutt er in Maureen's head as she pulls on her bright red track unifonn . "I didn 't even think I'd be going to tbc AAU championships," says a rather shy track star, "but coach thinks we have the best chance in the mile relay ." Her mile relay team was put together only rece ntly, and it hit the fast markin the Mt. San Antonio College Relays in May. Two divisions will be run at lhc AAU chanipionships : girls, for those 14·18, and women's for anyone \vho can keep the pace. Maureen will run the mile relay in the women 's division, and if she can qualify, the 440 in the girls' division. 1 OTHER ATHLETES Her dad. Robert Meade. Is a postman in Los Alamitos. and in addition, to Maureen. has seven other growing athletes. which puls quite a strain on the family budge.t when it comes to jet fare to Ohio .. Monday night City Allomey Donald Bonfa will ask the city council to help support Maureen's effcnts. Meade said he would appreciate he 1 p from anyone to send his daughter to the AAU meet. "I was kind of amazed when she began running so fast," said the elder Meade, ''but I'm glad she's doing il.'1 Evtry day Maureen leaves ber house at 7701 Rhine Drive, to head for aftemoon practices in Long Beach. "Arter the AAU meet some of us will work out on iodoor tracks for the winter season," says the •runUngton Beach girl. "and later maybe we'll go to Germany." But right now Oeyton. Ohio, would be far el'IOUgh. warned, ••and it's about ti.me that \Ye recognhed lttis and invited and welcomed their participation in the conduct of our school systems." But that recognition of students' rights must include the students' recognition that their <tissent must only be within the bounds of established law and order, Alioto added. NOT BADJCALS' "Our children are not con1munists," the mayor said. "Whatever we hear and read, they are not the rabid radicals that many of us fear they have become. If many of you bad talketl to them as I have you would find, as I did, that they are young people desperately trying to achieve recognition and a voice jn cam- pus affairs and more than willing to do it within the bounds of Jaw and order. "And most of those young people have lhe highest respect for the Coiistitution we're always throwing af them," Alioto added. ''They are not being led by Che (Guevara of Cuba) or Peking in allegiance to a doctrine that is as foreign to them as it is to us." Alioto urged adoption of "programs in- volving the use of professional Jaw en- forcers, officers especially skilled in their control of campus disturbances. "These men," he said, ·~would seek out the Black Panthers, SOS leaders, dope pushe rs, cons and hoodlums who are at the heart of many of the disturbances. ':This should and must be done," he said. "But we must not blame spirited youngsters, afire wilh a ieal that must be strangely familiar lo us, for taking us off our warm and cozy seats and making us think a little longer and detper than we have been accustomed to doing." 'ILL ADVISED' "Let us pick out -and, I can assure you, they are pretty easy to pick out - these hard liners and put them behind bars where they belong," Alioto said. "And let me tell you this as a result nf my own experience in working for a resolution of the San Francisco State disorders -hard liners rally support almost in direct ratio to the force with which basic student aspirations are repressed or suppressed.'' Alioto made no direct reference to Gov. Reagan in his fonnal Town Hall speech but he earlier condemned the governor's actions at Berkeley as "ill advised and ·ttifiammalory. •· He particularly castigated Reagan's defense of the use of a helicopter which sprayed gas over much of the campus and into the surrounding community and hospital. "That action and his seeming endorsement of it did a lot of damage to community-student relations," he said. "The revolution that confronts us today is not a campus revolution ," he said. "It is a social revolution born of the exciting times we live in and a preface to our recognition of the right of young people to have a voice in our nation's affairs." County Airport's Air Museum Open Again Saturday The Movieland of the Air Museum will reopen at Orange County Airport Salur· day at JO a.m. after extensive remodel· ing. The museum will feature 40 cxllibits and alrcrafl from motion pictures and television. Frank Tallman, president of Tallmantz Aviation Inc., stated that there will be construction sets ant? mock11ps used from motion plctur:? filming. Another feature of the nl!w air museum \Viii be film strips depicting the planes flown by Tallmantz stunt pilots in movil!s .. Each weekend the museum will fly the actual planes shown on film strips for al llhe visitors to see, In addition, the museum will feature barnstorming rides in historic airplanes at the nearby airport. Tallman noted that ''photG bugs will again be able to photograph some df the world's truly historic airplanes in their proper setting." Artesia Freeway Section Opened The newest section or the Artesia Freeway, a four-mile stretch between Artesia Boulevard in Cerritos and Beach Boulevard in Buena Park was open to trdffic Thursday. TI1e new segment wa!! officially dedicated June 6 by state, county and Ci· ly officials. The next section of the freeway , Crom Beach Boulevard to lht Santa .&.ua Freeway at the Interchange .owlth the Riverside Freeway in Fullerton 1 is scheduled to be completed in one year. County Journalis111 Grad to Be Cited Paul Attncr of Westminster, Cal State Fullerton journalism graduate. is one of 117 students nationwide 10 receive a clta· tion of achievement from Sigma Delta Chi professional journalism M>Clety. Attner, of 16912 Lava \Vay. in Westminster, has taken a job with the Washiftilon Post. --~-----~-------- '~d>J, Junt 27, 1'69 • s DAil V I'll.Of Bubbling Vp in Seal Beach New Seal Beach reserv6ir on Beverly Manor Road just off San Diego Freeway has inflated ~roof re- sembling giant bubble: Plastic covering is kept inflated by blowers which supply air pressure. New reservoir is part of city's $800,000 water improve- ment project. John Wayne Calls Critic Rosenthal Publicity Seeker Actor John Wayne of Ne\vport Beach Thursday called Rep. B e n j a m i n Rosenthal (D-N.Y.), a "publicity seeker'' and said the Pentagon was "more than careful" in billing him during production of "The Green Berets." Wayne said the $18,623.64 he 1vas charged was not a token payment but the exact amount it cost to use government equipment that could not be obtained elsewhere. The actor said his Ba~jac Productions Inc. also spent $171,000 to build a camp Clll the base used by the Army after the filming was finishW. The company also paid $305,000 for extras for 70 days of shooting, 80 percent of which went to off· duty army personnel and their depen- dants, Wayne said. "I think this publicity seeker had better check his rigures and know what he's talking about," Wayne said. "Herc he's belittling one of the only films l know about that's: expressly been making Americans appear heroes around th e world." Rosenthal has criticized the Pentagon for permitting Wayne to use faciliUes at F'L Benning, Ga. for the controversial film. Gals Get Chance in Next P etersonBarbershop P o~l He couldn't get the Orange County Board of Education to approve it Thurs- day, but county school Superintendent Robert Peterson says he is going to go ahead anyway and ccnduct another barbershop poll . And to accommodate those who criticized him last time for not including women he is going to conduct his survey in beauty parlors, too. The county board spilt down the mid - dle, 2, to 2, Thursday on whether to ap- prove Dr. Peterson's new venture into what he calls scientific opinion sampling. Giving him the green light were Clay Mitchell of South Laguna and Or. Dale Rallison of Santa Ana. Voting nay were Donald Jordan, of Garden Grove, and Pat Arnold, of Cypress. The fifth board seat is presently vacant. Peterson wanted the county board to appropriate money for the survey but when he couldn't gel a majority he said he would take the money out of his own county schools office budget. The cost of the survey which purports to sample scienUflcally different econom· ic levels and dlCferent parts of the county and provide, Peterson said, 20 times as much county coverage as a typical state or national poll, he estimated at less than $100. The poll will be conducted in August. Peterson plans to include que$tions on such subjects as drug abuse, student unrest, vandalism, teacher strikes, tut. lion fo, fii8;her educaton, discipline ltf.i>- dards and support for educational pro- gral'l}s in Jaw and order. - Peteuoh said a question on family life and sex education possibly will be m. eluded. -; Such a question \Y8s included In the first barbershop poll Peterson took last fall wlthoul board knowledge. "Re withheld results from the board ·for several months because he said results might prejudice hearings on sex edaca· tion being conducted by the board. Auaheitu l\1arine Killed in Vietuau1 A list of 55 U.S. servicemen killed in the Vietnam War during the past week shows five Californians, including a Marine from Anaheim. · He was identified as Lance Cpl. Richard A. Weil Jr., son of Mrs. Anna Upton, of 908 S. Bruce St., according io the Defense Department. ~your 9 • • • DODOE $50,000,000* CLEIRlllCE SILE HARBOR DODGE 2111 HAhoR BlVD. COSTA MESA-540·1111 ...Are JOU a Charger? Prices are alaahed on every 1969 Dodge Car and Truck. Trades are up .•• term•.,.. yours to make. Even demonstrators and executive modal• are on the block. So get your 1hal'tl of the savings today .•• whlle they last. BEACH CITY DODGE 16555 BEACH BLVD. (Hwy. l9) HUNTINGTON BEACH-147-9631 ---------------------------~-------- - D H D ! Ac brief .. ,,,, 1eldo c:<iinl I ifil ~ • 'llll am I ~ demo ffllm : I tJ perm yean Joie lol<l ls nol MA dirty apprt cultw Po!ilt I);• comp ,., . aimpl br<loti It I rar. IC ma pbicl m06I IN the D that .. J EZ< liam 1n<ml nia B· tit< J le tin: "Wt our ot wait quesu. time I really t.bem i Will a1 by tho If we tactic• aopect la •II< "J p D ~ ••• • • ... -nl Di I .. - .J --.:.---~ ---·-~----- IAll.Y I'll.OT Police said Ibey captured a bur- glary suspect red-handed -and bare-botUxned -outside a liquor stme in Chicago. An !&-year-old was charged with burglary after pollc!' watched him slide down an ice chute in front of the stor~ corn· pletely naked. Authorities said the youngster told police he removed his clothes to climb through the ice chute into the liquor store on the Soathwest Side to get ice for a pic- nic. • Now that tum.mer'• here 5-11ear-old Jana FainmJU:e hcl lots of time to blow bubblu. But it lookl like 1he weed& some practice .since Mr bub- blu Mther floo.t nor: pop, but sim- ply gtick to the pipe. • The East St. Lows, lll, City Council gave in to pleas by city jail prisoners for soul food . The prisoners, mostly Negroes, will start getting ham h<>el<s and black· eyed peas and such under a con- tract awarded to Mary's Kitchen, a Negro.owned restaurant. A11t. Po. lice Chief J . Cedoll Mosley support- ed. the change, saying the previous caterer was "not providing the service or the quality or quantity of food necessary to insure some peace and hannooy in the jail." • Vickie arrlve1 by chaufftrtd car at Suztttt's Groomttte onct a month. Sht Qtff tht $8 special including a ~cure, a hair I kter;up with sptcial "&tarltss'' shampoo and a coiffure. Vickie ii the presidential poodlt. Every hair is iaved when she gets htr p o mp o m trimm-td, Cuttomtr.t and t'Mmbers of the staff keep 1 thtm as soU1Mnirs. Ont wo-, man's JIOUngster reportedl11 ' took a bagful to school for ~ "•how and &tU" time. "VS•e j • Their marriage anthem: "Take Me Out to The Ballgame." Two bu.ses. containing 70 members of a church group pulled into a road· ride park so two of its members, Wilbur Page, 57, and Dorothea Willl•nu, 36, could get married. Both live in Bellevue, Mich. The Rev. William Brown performed the ceremony and all 70 fri ends signed the marriage certificate. Then, the group continued the jour- ney to Detroit to see a baseball game. The trip had one unhappy segment. The Tigers lost. rr1c1a1. Junt 27, 1'69 Dirben, AMA Win Finch Gi ves In, • Drops Knowles WASHING TON (UPI) -H E W Secretary Robert H. Finch today 1'\'lllally dropped hi& m-monlh effort to h~ve Dr. Johll H. Knowles of Boston named to the federal govenunen\'1 top helltb post. Finch said he deep\)' regretted the situation and lhe fact that the depart- ment of health, education and welfart Will be deprived of the services of Knowles whom he described u "this outstanding leader in the field of health care." Finch referred to "protracted an« distorted discussion" regarding the ap poinbnent. The K n o w I e s appointment, recom mended by Finch lo President Nixon, had become embroiled in a swirl of con· troversy. with Senate Republican leader Stores Guarded For R ock y Vis it BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Police rein. forcements today guarded the remaining stores in a Rockefeller-run supermarket chain firebombed in protest to the im· pending visit of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Guards were etationed at 350 other American-owned finns. In a nationwide wamlng Thursday night Interior Minister Francisco lmaz said the government would "keep order at any cost" when Rockefeller arrives. Tiny incendiary b o m b s hidden in t.ootbpaste boxes, tin cans and other receptacle11 destroyed six or the 21 Minimax grocery stores In and around Buenos .~es early 1bursday, police said. '-._... ')lie'• Miss Wool 1'~rankie Mitchell of Salen1 Va., bursts into tears and laughter as she is named Mis!! \Vool of An1erica at the 12th annual pageant in San Angelo . Tex. Everolt (\I. DJrtoon and the American Medical ~lion leacttn1 tbe op. pootUon. Knowles had appeared almool certain of gellina tbe nomlnalloa esrller la the week, but tbe slluaUoo dJanpd during hehlnd-lhwcenes msneuverla( the put two days. Finch, In a slalemenl blued by bis o(. fleti at I a.m. PDT after congreaionaJ sources reported Knowles bad been dumpe<_I, said he had informed the Boetoo hospital administrator that I.be con- lroversy had created a situaUon "in \\'hich he would not be able to function ef- fectively." Finch's statement, as given lo reporters (Finch did nol appear): "I have reluctantly and regretfully decided and today advised Dr. John Knowles that the protracted and distorted discw.alon regarding his appointment 1s auiltant secretary ha!: resulted in a situation Jn which be would not be able to runctlon effectively in this critical poai· ti on." Allies, Saigon Ag ree on 1 Thing: Talks Deadlocked PARIS (UPI) -Allied and Commuoi!I negotiators saJd today the Vietnam peace talks were completely deadlocked. Both sides said the 23rd session of the negotia- tions failed to make any progress. Communist delegates said time is run· nlng out for America in the war. '1'1.me is definltely not on the aide of Mr. NiJ:. an," sakt a spokesman for the North Vietnamese delegation. The spokesman rtferred to statements made recently by President Nllon n· preMing hope of withdrawing more than 100,000 U.S. troops by the end of next year. "Mr. Nixon ii trying to create false hope to aS!Uage the rising current of public opinion against him ," t be spokesman said. American de.lgation spokes1111n Harold Kaplan said the Communists had firmly entrenched themsel ves in 1 posilion of non-negoUaUon. ''We have spelled out in detail every area in wh.ich the two sides might be able to make progress in peace negotiations - prisoner of war exchanges. dilcusaion of the 1954 Geneva Accords, the dem.UJtariz- ed zone -, but unfortunately we have heard no exptt.Uion of interest from the Communist side,'" he Aid., "They seem to require a total Com- munist victory as a precondition for negotialion, as if anything would then be left to negotiate," Kaplan said. Kaplan in Thursday's session said the Communi.st.! "made it clear they are not willing to negotiate." A Viet Cong delegate said one reason for the.lack of progress was the Allied re- jection of Communist demands for a coalition government in Saigon. The Viet Cong reiterated its demand that the present Saigon administration be ousted before any agreements could be made, claiming the support of the "peo- ple In the clU.. ol Sooth Vlelnam." "We support the demands of the population of the cities of South Vietnam when they demand the replacement of tbe Thieu-Ky-Huong puppet regime with government by peace," said the spokes- man. The Americans have made it clear they ·ire prepared to play the waiting game. .. We are ready to stay here until the "hairs are worn out," chief American ctegate Henry Cabot Lodge said recently. Lodge said after Thursday's sessions "I regret to state I C<luld discern no wln- 1ngness to negotiate on their (the Com· munists') part.'' Ill Wind Blows No Good Sto rm Downs Trees, P ower Lines iii I llirwis Tem per tltt&res ~n C1llrofftllo w11 rnoally f1 lr 'odlY ~ fw • awer IJll IO'W co1u111 (lau* In '"°"''"' houri 11M1 llltl'IN .. i... low cloull1 1ni...., lo I'-toorer cot.rel MDUrt!a!n 11-1-lnllond per-. t--lliWflll'I' w-.. Wll!I fl,lllY ..,_ .-Inds In ll'le lkwtl. mo11tly 911nl!Y In 1ri.,.,_,1 IOlll Y t nd lllllnf1y. W!ndl Wftl4rty 10 h> II k.,.,., Hlt!I toour " to n. 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High earnings are also ovailabl• on 1hort•r t.lrm accounh of 3 or .C years. Alk for ll etals an s1>9Cial withdrawal requir•menh. 5.250/o 5.380/o GUAUllTIED lllCOME ACCOUNT IOIUS ACCOllll Anaheim Savings Guaronte•d Income Account 9arn1 a guaranteed 5.25-/. annual ."Cite, cam· pounded doily. Earnings will be paid to you every quarter for the period you designat...- 3, .C. or 5 years. Oepolit any amount of $1 ,000 or mo re. Aslr for details on special withdrawal requirements. On Bonus Accounts w. pay the 1 %'. cu"'*" einnual rate t1ua"*'Y plus V.i %' annual '°'"" If hetd thrN years or longer. Accounts opeMd for $1,000 or inort. 50/o PASSBOOK ACCOUllT You ~rn 5. 13 •/. annual yield when all ICl'f'Jngt and interest remain a year ff the 51. current onnuol tote i1 maintained and compounded doily far a year. Interest is paid for oact day-in ta t llact day.()uf, And, funds receWed by the 10th of any month .arn from the ls! when they remain on deposit until the end of the quarter. At A.Mh1lm S1vln91 you tlrn the highesl 1ntt1"1 In the n1rioft; 1nl lrt Insured up to $15,000 by ths Fedtr•I S1vlnp Ind l.Nn ln1unnce Corporetio11. JOIN US SEE AMATEUR RADIO OPERATORS CONTACT PEOPLE THROUGHOUT THE WORLD STATION K6SYU/6 The Anoheim Amateur Rodio Club will be operati ng liYt , •• fro111 OYt ma in effke lobby. Jail\ us for o cup of coffee or punch and talk to people around th• world. DAILY OPERATING SCHEDU LES July 1st -10th 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. , ANAHEIM SAVINGS SINCE JSJJ • • AND L.DAN ASSOCIATION MAIN OFflCC l t1 Wat Uncaln Av.. ,.,.,.,.1.,,, C•ll'°"'lt l'ft. 2>1SS1 PREE CONV~IENT PA!ltK!NG AT Ar..L THREE LOCATION' \IPI Tt'-'""' AT RAINBOW'S END, ADORATION Thousands Line Up for On• La1t Glance Goodbye to Stai· Tliousands File Past Judy NEW YORK (AP) -ln death as ii life, the magnetism of Judy Garland continued undiminished today, drawing thousands of ad- mirers through the nigh t ,and into the morning to file pasl her casket and bid goodbye. "She's found th a t rainbow now," Mary Roberts, a ro. year-old typist said quietly after gazing on the coffin lined wiUl pale blue velvet. "I hope she's finally got. some peace." They queued up for as long as two hours in the gray, humid afternoon Thursday before entering the chapel for a last brief glimpse of the 47- year-<ild actress who died Sun· day in London of an accidental overdose of sleeping pills. ''People identified with that woman," said Mari1yn Ford, 33, a Queens housewife. ''Everyone's got sadness and problems, everyone gets Ione· ly. Judy Garland made all of us reel something tied her and us together." At the scheduled midnight closing there \vere 3 , O O O persons waiting outside the F'rank E. Campbell funeral parlor on Madison Avenue at East 8lst Street, and Judy's husband, Mickey Deans, asked that the doors be kept open. Deans, who found Judy dead In the bathroom of their Chelsea cottage, also asked that mourners be allowed into the chapel until an hour and a haU before the private funeral service at I p.m. Inside the fragrance of flowers filled the air, In ad· dition to a mass of formal flo ral tributes many mourners brought their own bouquets and ptaced them on the pews. Many men carried single roses. Miss Garland was dres.sed in the silver lame wedding gown in which she married Deans, her fifth husband, th r e e months ago. Silver slippers with silver buckles we r e on her feet. A dozen feet £rom the coffin was a large wreath of peonies shaped like a rainbow -for Judy's vocal signature, the haunting "Over the Rainbow." She first sang the song at the age of 17 in the movie "Wlz.ard of Oz." She played the role of a waif, Dorothy, convinced that happiness lay just over th! rainbow. Jn life. through her five marriages and a career that soared to great heights as well as skirted the edge of show business oblivion, the rain- bow's end always seemed to elude her. James Mason. who appeared opposite Miss Garland in "A Star is Born," flew in from Geneva, Swi tier I and, to deliver the eulogy. The Rev. Peter Delaney, who married Deans and Miss Garland, wa s to officiate at the private services. Following t h e Episcopal will be buried in Ferncliff funeral service, Miss Garland Cemetery Mausoleum , Harlsdaie. N.Y., in Westchester County just north of New York. Liberals Say Nixon Weakening Vote Law WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon's plan for changing the 1965 law intended to assure southern Negroes the righ~ to vote has been at- tacked by House liberals as a delaying action which would wraken the Jaw The propo5al would extend the voting Tights act to rover all 50 states instead of the seven Socthern states cur- rently covered. It would ask that literacy l:!sts be outlawed as a qualification for voting anywhere in the country. But the proposal drew criticism from some liberals who said it would dilute the Goldberg: Save Sirhan NEW YORK (AP) Former Supreme Co u r l Justice Arthur J. Goldberg has written Gov. Ronald Reagan or California asking com- mutation of lbe death sentence on Sirhan Blshara Sirhan, assassin of Robert F. Ken- nedy. Noting that he himself had been listed In Sirhan's diary as 11 n ~ssasslnatlon prospect, Goldberg sald : ''The evolving standards or decency lhat mark the pro- gr6.9s or our society now con· demn as barbaric and In- human the deliberate in- slltullonallzcd t a k I n f of hum on Ille by the state.' original emphasis on the South. One section lhat was attacked would strike the re- quirement the seven deep South states· get approval from the U.S. Dislrk:t Court in \\lashi ngton or from the: at- torney general before they change any of their local laws affecting voting. Rep. William f.1. McCullGCh fR-Ohlo ), one of the key Republicans who will be draf- ting the bill, confirmed he was amonf? lhtse who urged the President to recommend a simple extension of the civil rights law rather than a modification. f.1cCulloch sat ln silence Thursdav as Alty. Gen. John N. Mitchell outlined Nixon's p r o p o s e d mOOificatlons. Liberal Democrats a n d Republicans on the commllltt dismissed them one by one as sleP! backward. Afterwards the white-haired, nddy-faced McCuUoch. a member of the Presldeot'1 Commission on CJvll Disorders. pronounced Nixon'• plan "a weaker votin.it rights a.ct than an extension." Meetings ,al DAY ,..,., \11111 "'-* \.l:ll:llof, ~le fl!fl'U>ll, 1.1 15111 $!.. HIWllOft kKti, 1:M 1.m, o...,.. ,_, lllcrr•I ... rdl MIMl!ll No. 15'. Huntr"th:ln lltlldl MHOftlC l-""· Utt •• Pt~. IM!llllf"°" &ttcll, P:.lO '·"'· N_.I AIN!ltllf" lhdlo Socltt'J, Rt<,..•llen 8<1lldlfMr. 1111 ll•lboe llvd., N•w0&r1 lltadl, I J,191, -Cl\tl1!1•n llin.1""""1ell'• tom1t1!!,.,., ll•fbol llY CIUb. NIWJGrt llt1~. 1:• ...... • I I ,J J N / i • ANAHEIM H4 N. Euclid SJS.8121 Mon. thru Sot. I 0 e.m. to. 9:30 p.m. 47 Mon. ' '~""· Jvnt 27. 1'169 ' SKINNY IS NEW, SKINNY IS NOW: THE BODY-HUG Long on cling, as lean as we 've seen, it's the slimmest slither of shirting you can wear this seaso n. Pour yourself into lhis knitty new length of Enkelure®' nylon by Weber end close up the look with fourteen tiny buttons. Red, navy, blue, gold, wine, white or black, sizes I 0-16, 11.00. Ma il end telephone orders invited. Blou ses, Shirts, 66. 'T.M . of American Enke Corp. NEWPORT HUNTINGTON BEACH DAILY !'!LOI'" 5 ' • • • • • • . • .. ;\ •' ... ' ~ • .. • .• ·' • ~ ' • ; " .• .~. ;J.~ :~ -... •. ·-· . -. --- ' - • ' Fo •hion ls/end 6+4-1212 7777 Edinger Ave. 892-333 1 ;.. .. thru. Fri. I 0 e.m. to 9:30 p.m. Mon. thru Set. •• ., Set. 10 e.m. to 6 p.m. I 0 o.m. to 9:30 p.m. I l I I i I • • : I : • I • •• • -·---- • I DAILY PILOT EbITORIAL PAGE I Life of a Lifeguard \ I Every morning 50 men pull on the red swim.ming trunks of the Huntington Beach lifeguard division and e ssume their a ssigned posts on I.he city's beach. Their work is obvious, at least in part. They n1an the life· guard towers and pull victims fron1 the oceans. re!11ctloo for Huntin&ton Beach lo residents !rom all paru ol Southern California and beyond the state's borders. I Another SUJlll1'er is \bare and another fine job can be upteted from yur lifeaual'.dl. IN the [ that ' E"' liam ... mi nia B U.. I le tin: "W• ""'ol wail que&li time really u..m wlll a1 by Ole U we tactio ~ ''J p ti .i : D • ... But a lot n1ore is required of a man to be a ltfe. guard. 1-te becomes something of a doctor. 1;ninis.t~ring to. the minor wounds and burns of a population v1s1ting the beach for a day. !-le returns stray youngsters to their proper place. And the moment he pulls on that pair of red trunks he becomes a public relations man for the city of Huntington Beach. The llarbors and Beaches Department requires a Jot from its 90 employes. especiaUy ln the summer. Before the man can become a lifeguard he under· goes intensive training in rules and regulations, first aid and just plain swimming. He must, above all •. be In top physical condition. He must have stamina. Thorough a\vareness of beach pr?blems i~ expected from each lifeguard, and alertness 1s a reqwrement. A lifeguard's post look s warm and secure when he is in his to\ver on the beach. But at any moment he may be expected to dive into the cold Pacific waters 10 grab a floundering swimm~r ~r. unluc~y surfer. As many as 10 times a day, any 1nd1v1dual lifeguard may i;ave a life. Huntington Beach's cre\v doesn'.t stop working at night either. Patrols arc. set up to g.1v~ round-the-clock i;urveillance and protectJon of the city s ocean front. To the hundreds of thousands who come to Hunt· ington Beach each summer for the s~n. sand an~ surf, the lifeguards are the natural extension of the city. Their good work , proved over the years, is a proud Dirty Joke , ' Has All But ' Disappeared ti ·'t'v.'ir-~;-... ~ .......... ---' ·~ I'\' SidnCly J. }Jarris \ A colleague in the news room sent me a brief tnter-of.fice memo not long ago : .. The dirty joke has all but disappeared. I seklom hear one. Two years ago. I en- coonlered a couple a week. maybe more. ] st.ill meet lhe same guys with the same frequency. No, no jokes." • This has been my experience, too, and I am glad. Not because. 1 object to dirty jokes per se, but because not one in a hundred was truly funn y -but you felt vou had to laug h (at least weakly) lo demonstrate your virility and good fel)Dv.·ship. l think the rapid inC'reasc in sexual permissiveness in the U.S. ~he last ~ew )•ears has killed off the dirtj' Joke. A ~1rtr, joke is basically a "react1on-fonnatJon to scxuaJ repressiveness in a society; it is not a normal outlet for humor. !HANV SOCIETIES have not had any dirty jokes, and would not understand or appreciate them -nol because these cultures are puritanical, but qui~ t~e o~ posite because they are perm1SS1ve 1n t~.e ~rea of sex. and find it in- comprehensible that we smirk and snlg- grr about a subject that lo them is as simple and natural and obvious as brealhing. It is no accident that in Denmark last year, \\•hen all censorship of pornograph-ic material was lifted. sale of pornogra- ph1c lit.erature on newsstands dropped al- most to the \•a nishing point. IN HIS RECf.N·r book, "Rationale of the Dir1 y Joke," G. Legman points oul that "The alm ost total prohibitiveness oi t Dear Gloomy Gus: Next time the majority four HB- UHS trustees discuss the contro- versial campus dress code, it would be an interesting experiment if they were required to wear bell-bottom p a n t s, turtlenecks, Apache scarves and other mod garb to see how THEY function in enforced apparel. -J. L. V. TM~ INIUTe renectt r-1"1' ...... ... ~es~rflY .,,.,. « tt11 --· ,_ "tOUr Hf _ .... G'"'"' On. Dllltr Pt•. our culture toward the three primary im· pulses or the newborn and growing child -the oral, anal and genital in that order -coatrasts worse than almost anything else about u8 with the t o t a I permissiveness, in regard to these same impulses in children, in more advanced societies, sUch as the natives ol Okinawa.'' It may sound strange to our ears to hear Okinawa cited as a "more ad· vanced" country than ours, but it is part or OW' naUonal pride and prejudice to believe that because we have attained the highest level or technical and material accomplishment in the world, that therefore we are similarly superior in our social, elhical and sexual aWtudes. A JOKE IS generally a form of anxiety· release, and IOllleUmes it iJ a use.tu] and necessary form, as when soldler1 jest before battle. But 'the dirty joke indicatt.s the amount of repressed anxiety about sex in our society; It ts a mark of psychic slavery, not of freedom . Our shifting sexual standards will no doubt drift too far into laxity before they are corrected, but I believe the general tendency is a healthy one, and that out o( the chaos: and confusion there will come a more realistic and more humane con· ceplion of sexuality in our society than v.·e have yet permilled ourselves to im- agine -except through the distorted and distorting medium of the dirty joke. Elders Have Job to Do l!:xcerpts fro111. a statement by \Vit- l iam K. Cob/111fz of Sa11 Francisco, a tncmbrr <Jf !11r t r111l'('r$1l11 of Cali/or· nio Board"/ Rrr1rn 1~. as published in rhc J1111c 16 i~~ur of IJniversity Bul- letin: "\\le ciders havr 11 Jnb tn do in fu!lilhni;: our obligalions of public lrusl. \Vt:! cannot \\'ail for the ~oung to accept \\'i\hnut question our idc<is ~nd our PQlicics for lime is runninr. ;i~:un~I us. \\'r cannot really try to (lu1w1t or out n1ancu\('r them because ii \\'(' (!fl 11 new gen,,ration "'111 appear and take lhc1 r place trained hy those v.•e ha"c tem1>orarily ou1\\'illed. If we declare v.•ar. \'t~rbally or throu~h 1acUcs of rcpre::.:.1on. ::.t..1tict~· in rnany aspecls fa r beyond the 11111,crsit y c:lmpus is affected. "I PLEAD FOR undcr!;tanding on boll! ( • Cuest R<;porl \ . sides of the gene ration gulf. The young should try to understand that most of us v.·anl to improve society, not to destroy it in the transparently unlikely hope of 1naking it better by making it worse . \\'e ciders · ha"e to understand 1 ~ e restlessness and ferment combined with idealism among many of the young. "There are probably as ma ., y misdirected elders as young people and as many virtuous ooes in both camps. It would be folly to ignore the motiva tions of th<JSe bent on confrootation for con- rrontalion·s sake. It would be equally ir- re~ponsiblc If we did not re~gnlze good faith v.·hcn it is evld~l." .---------n11 6eurge ---------, Dear George: You 're alv.'ays 1>0k1n~ fun al <it!· vice columnists. Ooi:sn't 11Tis mAkc othf:r advice columnlSts angry and lltCn't ynu worried! BS. Dear e.s., How In the world do you think ad· vice. columnist& would find out 1 wu matfna fun of tbtm? You don't think U1 advice columnists actuilly read these things, do you? Dear Ceorae : I have received a letter fro,n my I I son V>'ho is in the ti1erines. lie says he Jos t his lasl month's pay gambl- ing in a game O( poker \Vith tit11rinc nonC1"1ms. Art r.torine noncoms allov.cd to gamble with rookies? E.A. Dear L.A · \~'hen titarine noncoms play poker with booLs, they aren't gambling. !Send your m~t puzzling pro- blems lo r.eorge -they htlp him p.,ss the lime in his maximum- "curity v.·t1rd .) They'll Be Missed Announcement Monday that Jack Froggatt and Stan Dorst will be leaving their posts with the 1'tunt~ ington Beach Co. and moving on to other assignments with the parent company was met by co1nmunity lead· ers with mixed emotions . All are glad to see the two men progress and cer- tainly their successors \Y1lliam E. Foster and Richard J. t.1iescke will be most welcome. But Froggatt and Dorst will be missed in the community. Froggatt moves to the Whittier aree from a posi- tion as general manager of the Huntington Beach Co. During his five years here he has been a leader of the Chamber of Commerce and active in most every pba~e of community activity. Dorst, who is leaving for San Francisco and a new position in his company, was a Community Chest direc~ tor, Rotary Club member and president of the coun· seling center as welJ as a strong voice for the rights of all men to-live in peace together. During the years these men have been in tht city much good has been accomplished individually and by their company. They leave this a better place for their community service as well as their business activity. 'Free press ? Mwi, we don't e1xm belieue in free •peedz!' s When Pre•ldent .folln•o11 Halted Bombing ••• Three-point 'Understanding' Existed WASHING TON The N l ll_ on Administration has informed Congress that a three-point "understand.Ins" with North Vietnam did exist, unwritten but ..iuite ei:plldt, when President Johnson halted the bombing of the North last October. The Secretary of De.fense, Melvin R. Laird, gave that unequivocal assurance in closed-door testimooy late in March. Laird said the understanding wu one of the ground rules in eiiatera w~ he to- ok over the Pentagon a month earlier. The secretary said be had dl.scus&ed the matter personally with his Johnson AdministraUo,, predecesaor, Clark Cllf· ford . He testilied that he had also talked about it with Cyrus v~. the JoJln- AdministraUon's number two negotiator at the Paris peace talks. LAIRD SAID Vance told him there was an understanding that, if lhe bombing or North Vietnam were halted, "three ~c pointa" would be followed : -No operations carried on by North Vietnam through the demilitarized zone, the DMZ. -Major population centers In South Vietnam would not be "indiscriminately" aUacked with rocke~ or bombs. · South Vietnamese government sPokesmen woold be assured a voice in the Paris peace talks. Laird stttssed that the understanding was "not ln wriling." He left no doubt, however, that such an understanding had been entered into wlth the North Viel- namese. The secretary is also reported to have outlined just. bow, as he understands it, the arrqement came into being. VANCE, TOO -After Lai rd 's testimony, and perhaps as a result of hearing about the secretary's fiat and positive statements about the previously speculaUve understanding, members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee began asking questions. Finally, Chairman J. William Ful- bright !}.Ark., <lllked the State Depart- ment for information on the reported undentlnding. Apparently the Nixon State Department enlisted the help or Johnson negotialor, Vance, to elaborate on the touchy matter .. In any event, Vance came to Washington from his New York City headquarters on f.1ay 15th. He discussed the understanding, at some length, with Fulbright and some of his colleagues in Fulbright's private office. The substance of the understanding, as Vance then outlined it, was just as Laird had described it : No DP.1Z attacks, no in· discriminate shelling or Cities, and South Vietnamese spokesmen would have a role in substantive talks in Paris. NO VERBAmt transcript was taken of Vance's statements in Fulbright's of- fice, though a memo was prepared later from notes. Laird was testifying on .tbe record, however, and a ' declassified version or hi s remarks will presumably be made publ ic in due course. That may well produce some flap, bolh here and in Paris. After the bombing halt, or course, the rocket attacks on South Vie tnam popula· lion centers were resumed . There were, according to U.S. commanders, repeated violations of the demilitarized zone by lhe North Vietnamese. Therefore , Laird's forthright comments will aln1ost certainly be challenged by the Commw1ist side in Paris, and the t X· istence of any understanding al au, denied vehemen tly there. RERE £N THE United Stales, publica· Hon of La ird 's statements wHI lend itself to a different sort of controversy. It may well contribute lo the already mounting criticism of President Nixon by the usual anti-war critics and by others. Vance 's former boss. Ambassador Averell Harriman. has already joined in that criticism. Others, especially the Democri:tic "doves" in Congress are gel· Ung ready to do so vigorously now that President Nixon has called them the new isolationists. They will have a new and open avenue r'or their complllints when it is officially confinncd that there was. ln the dying days of the Johnson Adn1inistralion, an understanding with the Communist side with regard to a certain de-escalation or the fighting . Critics will surely dismiss the Pentagon claim. that the North Vietnamese retired only to regroup for an attack again this spring. They will be asking why Nixon, like Johnson, has been unable to expand and broaden the understanding reached last fall, Confused Concept of What Guilt Is By GEORGE R. HOFF, P._D, Much of our behavior is based upan a confused concept of what gujlt is, and what it means. We've learned to feel guilty when we violate moral, ethical or religious principles ; and we're moUvated to do the right thing in order not to feel guilt. When we do the right thing, we feel guilt-free and this improve3 our sell· esteem. But being intelligent, we often use this concept of guilt self-protecUvely, by mak· ing it work for us and against others. We turn it into a "s e c u r i t y shield" \vhich protects us and helps make sense out of our otherwise perplexing conduct. WE SHIELD ourselves by dW!vowing responsibility for our actions and, in. stead, blame our conscience, superegu, value sy1tem. sense of right and wrong, etc. For example, to say "I won't cheat on my spouse because l'll fee.I guilty abou t doing it ." implies that it is our guilt, rather than ounelves, which makes lhe deci.slon to remain faithful. Interestingly, institutions such as the governmenl. church, and education heir perpetuate the delusion that it is bad behavior tha t is "·rong. not u.o;, \V1111.l must be remembered is that institutions, per se, are concerned with their prin· cip\es more than with the people they represent. \Vhen a church, for exampl~, insists that its members act according lo certain prescribed rules. it infers that the person who is behaving is less important lh an lhe behavior. AND IT FOLLOWS lhal if a person uses a church -or some other institution -as the final authority which dispenses truth for a price, he buys guilt in order to a\·oid feeling it. Real guilt is not based upon 'A'hot we h11ve done wrong. Wrong action produces Quotes A1sem.blym1n Flo)'d Wakefield, llur1- tlngtcm Part -''Those who sell danearous drugs to a minor. or anyone else. are In the eate1ory of one 'vho would murder, and should be. made to pay for their crime." feelings o{ shame. Real guilt stems from a feeling of not bavJng done enough; it belongs to the unfulfilled wish, not the ac- tion. However, contrar~· to what Jesus said, we tend to place more value on ac- tion than upon intention. THE NEUROTIC uses guilt to evade action. The psychologically healthy per- &On reallies h.is guilt when he hasn 't acted according to his true and total inrier at- titudes and intenlions. The neurotic uses irresponsibility as an excuse; the healthy person is guilty ,.,,hen he is irresponsible. It may be seen, therefore, that rea l guilt is part of everyone 's character structure : it canno t be avoided. \Ve are all guilty because none of us has evl'i' done enough in every situation ; we haven't fulfilled our intentions or poten- tial. Parenthelically, sh ame ls also an element of our character makeup. because everyone has done somethint wrong according to our, or someone else·s. standards. ACCEPTING REAL guilt and shame helps lo remind us of our humanness and to live with our deficiencies. Nol ac- cepting them may lead to U1e dcfensn·c use of neurotic guilt to feed !he delusion that acHons are more Important than in- tentions. Real guilt is not a proble1n; neurotic guilt is. In fact, real guilt is beneficial because it helps keep us honest with ourselves. Neurotic guilt. on 1hc other hand, is sel!- decei)tive and self-defeating, and detracts us from knowing ourselves. Each of us nlust distingui sh our rc~I from our· neurotic feelings of guilt , Sometimes professional help is required to untangle the web of feelings, but o['.1·n a realization of differences between thetTI· can help us li ve \\•ith oursc h es .norc peacefully. Live Longer: Take Afternoon Nap Jumping to conclusions : \Vhen the world is too much with you, the best "'SY to get away from it all is to take a nap. People who take a regular afternoon nap worry less and live longer than those who waste their energies brooding over problems about whlch they can do nothing. Nothing is impossible to a man who can e3t raw clams -and enjoy them. There has been a lot of criticism la tely of America's "industrial-military com· plex." \\>'hat most of us want to kno,v, however, is how "'e can become members or it and get our fair share or the profit& from defensive patriotism • THE LONGER a novelist writes, the lailer he usually is .He expects the reader Lo weed the prose he should weed htmself. 11 is far easier to write a bad novel of 800 pages than a good one of 350 pages. Apples now cost up lo 20 cents or moro each In Manhattan supttmarkets. Ir thtlr prices 10 much hl1her, it may become chuper to see your doctor than lo eat an apple a day to kttp him 1w1y. Noture tries to hlde her miirlakes ; hair the girls who wear mlnlsldrts frustrate her by revealing them. WE FRE'T ABOUT how we will ever be able to arrord to end our chlldrto lo col- ' -. ., ,... _,,. .. -'\.. ' . Hal Boyle , lege, but parenthood is a tough ordeal for birds, too. Take a mother robin, for ex· ample. She rnust provide each of her clamorous brood of nestUngs with 14 feet vf ,.,,orms every 24 hours. It is a wonder thal the orange feathers on her breast don 't turn gray. About the only excrci<ie some people get today is pointing the finger of scorn. tr you want to invest your money M1fe- ly, lend it to a m11n who stil l wears spats. He is too old-fashioned to be dishonest. A AtAN WITII a new set of false teeth usually brags thnt he can eat anything.\ But if you lunch wllh him at i\ restaurant, you will notice he order1 chicken a hit king or corned beef hash more often than he d .... steak. It's a funny thing about the business world -the harder U1e deti1ii0118 an H · ecutive has to moke, tile softer is tllc cushion In his S~'ivel chair throne. Jl is true tMl every dog has his day: It ts alSQ true thal every day something happens to the averait guy to make him 1 leel like a dog. IN READING the ~lnnday morning newspapers. isn't ii amazing to note over a period of time how many Sunday golfer£ arc struck by lightning -and how few people are hit in church ? If a fellow wears an ill-fitting sweater that a girl knitted hin1 , his chances nr escaping marrying her can be put con· servatively at 100-to·I. ---WWW- fiiday. June 27, 1969 Tile editorial page of the Daily Pilot seeks to inform and stim- ulate readtrs by presenting th i1 uew!papcr't opilliO'lll and com.. mentory on topic.s of i11terest gnd significance, by providing 4 'orion f or the 4!'%prc.r.rion of our reader$' opittion.!, and by prese1t!u1 g th<' rfiverse vie10- potnts of in/orm.t:d vb.~ervtr$ crnd spoke smt:n on topics of tire day. Robert N. Weed, Publisher I. .. (. " " •I [' It " ' ii " " p ' <I I· II )' " " I n ' " ~ ' I ' l ' I I I I ( ' I ' ( ...... ------~--------------...... ------...... -=--.. -~ CHECKING •UP• How to Figure Vocabulary Size By L. M. BOYD "PLEASE ADVISE your Language man," writes a San Franciscan, '"lhal a 'bulldozer' l'iln be defined as a Rotarian 11 ho naps during lunch." •.. YOU'VE HE A R D that ··Laugh-In" line. "Heah come d(' judge." A fellow named Pign1eat Markham started that. Jn his vaudeville act the vear I was born . . . ~IARKETING MEN are still trying to figure out why people :;cem to prefer lo b uy toothbrushes done up in green packages. \\'OR.DS -Do you know the size of your vocabulary '? Few rlo, few do. However, Wilson Follet is credited with dream- ing up a technique by which you can find out. Go through a n unabridged dictionary' inarking all familiar words rha t start with "o," the n 1nultiply the tot.al by 43. That ~um, Mr. Follet ha s claimed, 1~·]1J be the size of your \ oca bulary. AT HAND IS a note from a :'>'oung lady who sigru berseU Freelove Martin. That is not 1he first time I've heard of a i:irl so called. Freelove was the given name or the wife of ~!ajor Thomas Jones, the famous privateer. J on es Beach. that wondrou s waterfront in New York, was named after him ••. WHO'S LEFT among the big-time film lovers of the 'thirties and 'forties? Cary Grant, I guess, lhat's all. I mean now that J{oberl Taylor is dead. Clark Gable, Gary Cooper, Tyrone Power, Humphrey Bogart, Ronald Colman, Errol Flynn, Spencer Tracy -all gone. All right, keep movi ng. Don't look back. CUSTOMER SERVICE' Q. - "What's your Love and \Var 1nan 's stand on sex education in the schools?" A. He's op- posed. Interesting sidenote. Did you know psychiatrists can't conduct suceessful group therapy sessions on the mat· ter? Right. Because it is the one and only topic, they say, upon wbich people will not eventually level with one another in open conversation. Wby, l wouldn't know . Maybe that's as it should be . But it 's a fact. And our L. and W. man is of the opinion, for that reason, that sex education in the schools could n e v e r become anything more than a lot of jargoney hogwash, of which we are already in receipt of sufficient supply. AMONG NEW YORK CITY taxi drivers, the poor tippers are called "flapjacks" and the ncrtippers are called "fish balls." ..• IF MP.s. VIOLA SCHMIOT of Merced, Calif., wasn't the youngest great grandmother in the e<>untry at age 46. then who was ? ... NOTE IT STATED spaghetti runs approximately 280 lineal feet to the pound. Must file that. HAIRDO -Just about the fastest-selling appliance on the market today. I'm told , is that electric boxful or heat-holding curlers. Using same, a girl can gussy up her hair in a matter of minutes. She no longer needs to sit under the dryer for an hour o r' thereabouts. This could be a serious threat lo the pnr fessional hairdressers. To the wig-makers, too. Tbere just isn't any excuse anymo re for a girl to go around looking like a forklul of busted guitar strings. This commodity has our Love and War man's stamp of approv al. Your questions and com· me11ts are welcomed and 1oill be used wherever pas· sible in "Checking Up." Address mail to L. Al. Boyd, in core of the DAILY PILOT, Box 1875, Nttopart Beoch, Calif ., 92663 . Evans Crash Probe E11ds; Report Begins SUBlC BAY. Philippines (UPI) -After three v.•eeks of testimony from 78 witnesses, a U.S.·Australaian Naval Board of Inqui ry co1npleted its hear· ings today into the collision of the USS Fran k E. Evans and tile Australian ca rrier "1elbourne. Rear Adm. Jerome A. King, !'enior U.S. board member, an· nounced the board would call the ability of the man in charge of the ship when it col· lided. Thal officer "'as LL lj.g.) Ronald C. Ramsey, 24, of Long Beach who declined to testify because he said the board was not prepared to grant him full constitutional rights, such as permission to cross-examlne other witnesses. Violence Sweeps . . 3 Cities F'rldu, June 27, 1~6') DAILY 'ILOT 7 Final Apollo Test Begins CAPE KENNEDY (U P)-spacecraft will orbit for a plaMlng long-duration space and S p ace Admlnlatl'ltlon Technicians started a final month 2$3 miles above the venturt. (N ASA) announced at 1 pre- '" ut11 .... ,,.. ,.._..._., practice OOuntdown today to earth to test the effects of P r o J e c t scientists spent 1 a u n c h news conftrence State police were ordered in-Pf°'onged welghtles!MSs on much ot tod.ar comparing Th to Kokomo, Ind .• early today elear Apollo 11 for its manned I.he body system,, of the pri· qualifications o five pigtail ursday that although the as five pollcemen were wound· mr randing mission while mate. 1 monkeys wh ich ha ve been in monkeys -hid names g}ve.o cd by buckshot tn a Negro scientists picked -a monkey The flight will be the long-training for weeks for the them by their trainers dur- nelgtiborhood. Omaha, Neb., for 30 days of spaceflight est ever attempted with a !Iv-fligh t. They planned to pick a lng weeks or teaching them and CairO, UI., alsO had racial arou:-::! the earth. ini c,reatu~ an~ wlll he~ space flier and a backup late their space jobs, space aiencY trouble. sc1endsts ._,,urrune what ou-in the day. policy was to identlfv lhe ·The 113-hour dreSll rehearsal ,, Nine persons were arrested stacles man mus t overcome in The National Aerona.utics space trave ler only by a num- and 11 lnjUrtd In the third Joe Lou;'-'.!' countdown on the comblnation ber. night or Uouble at Omaha, ~ of the Saturn S boo5ter rocket fl 1:f i:f 'f;:( '"tl '1:f "The whole thtory about Thursday. That v i b I e n c e and the Apollo 11 command this as rar as NASA Is e<>n· stemmed from the shooting C d • • and lunar landing spacecraft H ~.. h F • t cerned is that we don't want death of a 14-year~ld Negro On . £tWn. began one minute after mid· e e tr S to treat these laboratory anl- girl by a policeman who is the night. maLs as anyth ing but Jabora· so n of actress Hedy Lamarr. 'G d' If the test is complete<! ne xt tory animals. You're tran_s. In Cairo ba •••• r wh;t,, Said 00 wee• wm'"'' """''trouble. A rmstrong 'P;cks' H;mself 1.,,;,g laboratory proc<d"'" ' 111'~ da · .. ~ asLronauts Neil A. Armstrong, " " into space," said Donald Zyl-and Negroes urs Y nia,.t Michael Collins and Edwin E. stra. public affairs officer for hurled rocks and bottles. at NEW YORK tUPI) -Long· Aldrin will have a go-ahead SPACE CENTER , Houston "regardless or personalities." NASA 's olfice of space 5dence each other from opposite. sides time heavyweight champion for their scheduled July 16 Asked if he 1 h 0 ugh t and applications. of 8 busy highway in front of Joe Louis was reporttd in takeoff on an historic eight· (AP) -Nell A. Annstrong us· Armstrong pulled rank to He said his office had ''bales the police station. The trouble good condition early today ln a day expedition. Armstrong and ed his '' c 0 mm a n de r 's become the first on the moon , of letters already stackJ::f up followed a march by 300 white hospital where he was U.ken Collins planned moon landing prerogative" to become the bou th· th. " • t 1 persons, 100 of whom refused first man on the moon, a Haney said: a t is ing irom an v v- to disperse while Negroes wat-for trebeatment ~.r hw~atl wa,s is set for July~. fonner space a~en<y official "lt shouldn 't be that he pull-isectionists "and other people descri d as a P ysica co · Tue astronauts were brieled who protest" He said naming ched. lapse." in their spacecraft quarters says. But other o ficlats say na ed rank, but I think he was not the monkey ''would put us in In Kokomo, coving bands of A police spokesman's report last night by fellow astronaul finn plan ever was made lll unaware of the importance of a poor posture if we have lo Negro youths broke windows, that Louis had suffered a Harrison H. Schmitt 00 land-have anyone else make the the first man who ste pped on· answer these antivivisectlo'n- looted and stoned cars on the hear~ attack was discoonted marks they can expect to see Hrst footprints on the moon. to the moon and looked at it ists." near north side. Police who by associates of the 55-year· on the moon, and put in more Paul Haney, former public very carefully and decided He said that In the minds moved into the area were old e:x<hamp. time today practicing in space-affairs officer at the Manned that perhaps it should be the of the public, names ror the fired upon. Police Chief Ray-Louis was leaving a n craft simulators. Spacecraft Center, sai d Thurs. commander's prerogative. monkeys "would tend to make mond Keller, a state police automobile T hu rs day In The .monkey launch aboard day that for almost t hr e e "Nell is a very competitive them ,pets, where the inte"" Ii e u ten' a nt and three downtown Manhaltan when he a twcrstage Delta rocket is years the lunar module pilot. type of fellow," Haney said. tion is not to have them be patrolmen were s I i g ht I y complained or dizziness and scheduled for 8:10 p.m. POT not the commander, was sup· .. A lot of people don 't realize pets but primarily laboratory wounded by shotgun pellels. told friends. ''I ache all over." Saturday. The specially built posed to be first on the moon. how competitive he is." specimens." Indiana Troopers moved into ----------------''---''--'----'-----------------------'---------- the city to aid police. Stopgap Bill Funds to Be Temporary? WASHINGTON (AP) -The government could collect, but not necessarily keep, an e1tra chunk of workers' paychecks under the sw1ax bill up for final congressional approval in the House. The stopgap bill ia designed to simplify federal book· keeping and individual tax fll· ing next April without forcing a showdown vote on extension of the 10 percent surtax im· posed last year. The f e d e r a l govemmen l y.·ould have to slop collecting the surtax nest Tuesday without House approval of and President Nixon's aignalure on the Senate-passed measure. The bill authorizes the government to cootinue coJ... Jecting the tax: through July 31. The money would have lo be refunded to taxpayers at the end of the year i£ the tax itself is not extended . Later exteru1ion of the lax without the withholding ex· tension, on the o t h e r hand, would forc e employers to restart the co l le c t ion machinery halted by the surtax expiration. And supporters of t h e stopgap b i 11 say employers c ou ld n't change lheir withholding formulas in time, anyway. SERVICE ON ANY YOIM zuee TAt:IU 'M W11L llllCOMlllTIOM YOUlll z••co lfllh.fOA •2.• eKAlllCll "9CUIMI ..... •l"OOt. ., M.o.tr' ZE~Cf 1-.~.:·,7:~ CLOSED-FACE REEL 11amto7pm Saturday Jun• 28 Zebco for fine fishing tackle no more witnesses and was I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ready to begin writing its s e t e ' report on the facts of the No q 11D 1ng ::fi~~sthal killed 14 Amedcan I , • A good catch is a Zebco spin cast set 6.99 The final hearing elosed as • lhc Melbourne. having un· dergone three y.·ccks o { repairs to its bow l n :-iinga 1>0re, left lhat island for Australia, v•hcre six months of ll'Ork will be required to make lie r. completely ope rational nga1n. A U.S. Navy officer in 1'har ge of planning an c;:s timate a1 !his base said it had been decided to junk the aflerscction of the Evans, ,1·hose bow was sliced off in the collision and sank. Lt. Cmdr. John L. Ulrich of •• ,,. .,. Asbury Park. N .. J. said it t FM/AM \1·ould cost about $20.7 million Sonv s ' to make the E\aOS a complete t7 ---- ship again -too much since a hr~nd·new destroyer .c?uld be digi•:ta1 clock radio built for about $2.1 milhon. The fina l witness before the .. _ , , six-man boa rd was the ex· Olily l&rge numerals that tell the time minute by minute. t'cutive officer or second man You don't get an ordinary clock in Sony's Oigimatic FM/AM i~ com~and of the Eva!'-5, Lt. clock radio 8FC-69W. You get one that's pushbutton con· l.:mdr. George. L. McMichael, trolled with lafie easy-to-read numerals, instead of a clock. 34~ of Fountain Valley, who (And easy to operate.) Which means: Once you set the time ~aid he had no qualms about you want and push the automatic button, it wa kes you up the exact same time every morning,· automatically. With no re-setting ever. Also Shuts itself off by itself after an hour of play . And it can automatically adjust to a slightly higher tone to wake you gently, if you doze off . And look, no hands! Preiss manual button and radio becomes a regular table set. Radio performance? Nothing bu t rich, big sound thanks to Reds Down U.S. Planes TOKYO (UPI)-North Viel· special. Sony circuiti")'., 850 mw of power, and 1 full 3'h" namese forces Thursday shot OynlmK: spe~~· An 1n a low, sleek, .compfci cabi net that down t"·o u .s. unmanned takes up a m1 n1mum c* Speeft. Styled 1n white or pey. ~ reconnaissance planes that iD-plete with earphone. Come in, take one home, and pleaunt lnided In North Vietnam. the dreams. BOn- North Vietnamese News Agen· SINCE 19"47 · cy reported. The first plane was downed over Thanh Hoa province below North Vletnam·a major port ol Haiphong at noon and the other in the afternoon over Haiphong port, the ag~ncy said. These downlngs brought lhe © QA VI 5 R R l~ \V N 411 E. 17th St.-· Costa Mesa ... Another fine spin cast set from :Z.bcol 10.99 Zebco set include1 a Zebco #606 reel a nd matching 6 foot fi be,olos 2 piece· rod. A handsome pair for a low price. ,-I' ' --~ <(~ ~-·!:!!" . .....,, -.. - Zebco an o/orrosion .resist1nt reel 3.49 Our ;;202 '"' feotures a high Im pact pla1lic body. Com· S.t includes, a Zebco #202 reel a nd match ing .5'3" fiberglas 2 piece rod. Get you r set now and have a great fishing season. Our Zebco #33 spin cast reel, great! 10e99 Carro.ion r•si,tant reel with sta inless stMI front and bock covers. Comple11 wilh 125 yds. of 6 lb. test lino. Our great :Z.bco #606 spin cut reel 1.99 iotal number of U.S. pl3ne! !.--------------------------------------------::----::--::------, f~~.~~';;;):;,N~:'~,~·:t"!~1_D•a•ll•y•9-·.9,_Sot••'•'-· '-----'•4•6•·'.'.'.4 1 ____ .:..FU:..::LL::E::.R:..:.T.:O::.N.:_ _____ .:.H:..:.U:..:.N.:.T:..:.IN:..:.G.:...T_O_N_B_E_A_C_H _______ N_E_W_P_O_R_T_BE_A_C_H ___ _, plete. wi th 75 yds. of 10 lb. lo1t Jina. All corrosion re•istanl materials. Complett with 90 yds. of I lb. test line. Rul Is of .strong 1 pc. aluminu m body. ded. .• /, • : • Ei Ziam "'"" nia: !. th< J Zetin; "W ""' ~ , wa.it quell lime ;::: will I by th If ... tactic ~ ··it [ ' • " .. • • r [ .. -""=-----• ~ ----:._--.,c.-_-------'. ·---------~--__....... -~---~- ' • -It OAll. V I'll.OT FridJ;, J.,. %7, 1969 Won't Budge on· WltJaJaoldlag ,,..,.__. .. Ma.MUM Budget Compromise OK'd Ii lj H -· SACRAMENTO (AP) - Gov. Reagan -faced with a legislaUve stalemate -moved today lo make major changes in his tax revision plan, .but continued to reject. mandatory withholding of state personal JnCome taxes. Following long m t e t i n g s with ~mbly Republican leaders Thursday, tbe GOP governor agreed to t h e changes in hopes of coming up with tas: revisions acx:eptable to minority Democrats. They hope to bring the new plan to an Assembly vote in an ex- traordinary session Saturdaf. Good Samaritan Neither the aitmlnistration nor legislative leaders would s.pell out details of the amendments before they were presented to a c los e d Republ.lcan eau~us. "The legislative leadership has proposed amendments lhey feel would be desirable and asked the governOr to agree to them," Edwin Meese III. the govtmor's execu\it1e secretary, said. Reagan went along. voluntary for everyone else. lt was Relgan's· biggest bid yet to break a fi..tcal dftdlock caused by Aasem bly Democratic refusal to back hia 16.19 bUJloo budget. Democrats won't vote for it until they have won two m•jor concessions -a school aid bill larger than Reagan now sup- ports and a tax reform plan acceptable to them. Negro Saves Stranger Meese said Reagan still bas uot accepted the mandatory plan of withholding of state in- come taxes advocated by Democr at s and some Republicans. He favors an allernative that fore es withholding on Californians fil- ing their first return, but "is Their votes are oeeded for the two-thirds majority re- quired for budget passage in the 80-sea( house, now 41-39 Republican. And unless there's a budget signed by Reagan in four days -by midnight Monday, the end of the fiscal year -state officials will not be able to pay bills in the coming fiscal year. Berkeley People Ready 'People's Pad' BERKELEY (UPI) -Hlltl· World ·War JI buildings to a SAN DIEGO (AP) -Milton Gale saw a man lying on the sidewalk. He quiclt1y knelt and for 15 minutes breathed into the unconscious man 's mouth, reviving him. Bonito C. Albano, 60, of San Diego, a membe r of the American Legion who col- lapsed with an apparent heart attack in leaving the state convention Wednesday, was listed in critical condition Thursday. Albano is white, Gale, 25, is Negro. As police arrived to take Albano to University Hospital,• Municipal Courl J u d g e Malcolm M. Champlin of Oakland pul his arm around Gale. ''1 am proud of him," said Champlin. ''I asked him it\;;;iiiO;;;;;;;;;;iiiO;;;;;iiiO;;;;;iiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiO;;;;;iiiO;;;;;;;;;;! there was anylhing I could do for him and he looked at me and said, 'Yes, sir, I think I would like to join the Amer- ican Legion.' " Champlin, who also attended the cont1ention, said he was sending an application to Gale. An anny veteran, Gale is working at two part·lime jobs \Vhile attending college. Said Judge Champlin: "He's lhe type of fine Americ:.n most people never recognize." I See by Today's Want Ads .....,;br;;j:,..-""=~ • For people who don't want ' to throw rock.I, just flow. crs, an BxlD glass house, portable, you haul it. ~ ~ S~y's 7F-81 W is ~:o. like a big fat FM/AM rad'IO that's ~-~ lost a lot of weight .•. without losi"8 its power. Inside this slim beauty is the most advanced "F ET'" circuitry-giving )'OU remarila~ sensitivity and selectivity. And nea r hi fi sound with 900 milli· watts of output power and a large 4 ~ speaker. Fea-- tures include an AFC swit ch to "lock in" FM stations, tone control for musH: and speech, tt.min1 1 meter, and flftl -sc.ale slide rule dial fOI" more accu-J rate h.Jning. Easy-grip handle. too. In stunning ebony 1 and silver, the 7F-81W comes complete with bat-1 teries, earphone arid an AC cord. Come in and try rt.~ SONY• dreds of University of California students a n d residents of hippie areas ad- joining the campus opened a nationwide "people's pad' ' program Thursday "Jif the kids who are look!n/ to Berkeley and who are coming to Berkeley." summer haven, w a s an- nounced at a campus rally which saw the return of Mario Savio to a microphone in Sproul Pltza. lt was Savio, who now sports a red beard to go wilh his bushy locks. who led the free speech movement jn 1964 -the foreruMer of student revolt across the nation. Long Beach State Dean Quits; 'Battle Weary' • Care to share? OCC Stu- dent Jrom Pakistan is in- terested in lit1ing with an American Jamlly. Sony F"NJ./AM Portable '~- ~DAVIS -BROWN . 411 E. 17th St.·· Costa Mesa They also made it clear that recent setbacks have not dam· pened their determination to continue the batlle f o r "people's park/' a plot of university-owned land which touched <lff bloody battles between police and demonstra- tors six weeks ago. "We of I.he post-industrial generation are natural Com- munists," said the once fiery ad-lib orator, who Thursday read from a prepared text. LONG BEACH (AP) -Dr. teaching after five years as George Demos r e s i g n e d dean because he believes "it • Beat the heal, thcrr's an auto air conditioner otter- ed for ;so. Thursday as dean ol students would be better lor the college Daily 9 • 9, Sat. 9 • 6 646°1684 at Long Beach State College iilo~h~a~veia~ne~w~d~e~an~ol~s~tu~d~en~tsJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!~ "We believe properly is not a thing to keep men apart and at war but a thing to keep men together," Savio said. "We hope to live to see the time when he can take up the means of leisure without preparing to battle police." wilh a fresh perspective and because, he said. he is tired or less battle weariness." ''keeping the peace of the e-01· The new pad program, which involves the conversion of a city block of unused Crash Cause Unanswered RIVERSIDE (AP) -The first federal salety board hearing into the crash of a priv ate plane ended Thursday wilhou l clearly answering wtiy a Cessna 310 smashed lnlo Cucamonga Peak April 12, killing five !>frsons. Left hanging. said the board spokesman, are these ques- tions : -Did air traffic controllers give th e plane faulty course direc tions. due lo overloaded equipment? -Was it pilot error:' -Did the equipmen t aboard the plane perform properly? The eight two-story stucco buildings on a site called Savio Island are owned by the Berkeley School D i s t r i c t whose superintendent, D r , Richard Foster, confirmed ex- ecution of a SI lease for three months with the Telegraph Avenue Concern committee. Goldberg Asks 'Sa ve Sirhan' NEW YORK (UPI) F or m e r U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldber g asked California Gov. Ron a Id Reagan Thursday to commute the death sentence imposed on the death sentence imposed on Sirhan B. Sirhan for the murder of Sen. Robert F. Ken - nedy. Jegc rather than increasing the potentials and capacities of in- dividual students, which is the real purpose of education." Demos. 40, wrote Dr. Carl \V, Mcintosh, college presi- dent , that he plans to return lo SF State Union Ra ps llayakawa SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The teachers union al San .rranclsco State College insists ' that acting President S. t. Hayakawa resign. Hayakawa says the union is vindictive and determined "never to let the campus be peaceful again." Local 1325 of the American Federation of Teachers held a news conference Thursday to announce that if Hayakawa doesn 't res ign by J uly 6, the date of the next meeting of the board of trustees, they wll l file sui t to force him to resign. GnDi llJIDing 19th ST. CAR WASH 628 W. 19th St. Costa Mesa ( l blacks West of Harbor Blvd. J FR·EE CAR WASH with any Gas Fill Up • , . and Spray Wax Too!! GAS WAR PRICES! MOBIL GASOLINE A COMPLETELY NEW CONCEPT! The first of its kind in Oran~ County We feature the fastest & finest car wash .L---., COME & ENJOY THE RIDE THRU ! 628 W. 19th St. Costtl Mesa Most Credit C•rd1 Welcome --~ Get Pacified at Pacific's Savings Super Market Offering: 1. 303 GROWTH FUND DEPOSITS PACIFIC SAVINGS guarantees Interest for llve years compounded daily at SY•% annually, which produces a capital growth of at least 30% if· interest la left on deposit, or you may elect to have·your Interest paid quarterly. As to this account, minimum Is $1 ,000.00 and principal may be withdrawn at any quarter without loss of Interest if needed to prevent great hardship. 2. LIQUIDITY FUND DEPOSITS Interest la paid an every dollar for every day ii la on deposit In these passbook accounts, 10 you earn from date of deposit lo date of withdrawal -even for one day. Current annual rate, 5%, compounded dally. Na minimum emount. 3. COMBINATION FUND DEPOSITS These accounts permit capital growth aa lo deposlls remaining far three years, plua withdrawal flexlbillly. They currently pay 5% per annum compounded dally with an addlllonal bonus, currently 1loc % per annum, II left on deposit lhrae years or more. $1 ,000.00 minimum. FREE SAFE DEPOSIT BOX -for molnlllnlng lftlng1 accoantof~.OOormoro. SIT DOWN SERVICE. No 111ndlng In Jong Nntt. FREE NOTARY SERVICE. ASK HOW YOU CAN.BUY (SERVICE CHARGE FR!E) TICK!IS 10 the Forum, Docfgor 's11c11um or olhor sporting 8lld -tor -through oomputerlnd T.R.S. Tlckol ROMIYtllloftl S,.lln& NO OTHER SAY· INQS ANO LOAN HAS IT. AND MANY MORE FREE SERVICES SOUTH COAST PLAZA •. 3333 BRISTOL STREET • COSTA MESA, CAUl'ORNIA HOURS: 8:30 .A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. • SAT.: 10 A.II. TO 8 P.M. • PHONE 54M088 • • ·av1ngs acific • • e • e e • • e e AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MAIN OFFICE: 5401 WHITTIER BOULEVARD·. LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA ' .. DAil V PILOT f _.BART . Mans Baral Cllnle .. Docto·r Earns Just $250 a Month \ To Roll . In 1971 WOODVILLE (UPI) pracUced. con&ervaUve. We are not something about ft. \ uwe art out here dolng whit , "' ~SAN FRANCISCO (Af.) ':-'l'1r# years · late beCa~e of ,.. '&uritdown delays, the Sl.3 billion San Francisco Bay Area Rapid Transit District (BART) now expects to have its computeiiz.ed system, with its space age rolling stock.t, in action in 1911. All subway and elevated ,automated trains and contryl 1'yslelllll are being bw\• hr -e.erospace experts, newcomers lo rail traruip<rtation. Five years ago Presiden , Lyndon B. Johnson touched off a small dynamite charge in a 1 Concord. calir., onion field, of· ficia1ly s:tartlng construction of the 75-mile track.system. NearJy 70 or the 75 miles of basic construction now are either completed or under con· tract, says General Manager B. R. Stokes. Rohr Corp. was low bidder at $59.1 million two weeks agp for 250 of BART's 7 2 • passenger cars. Rohr says it plans to build the air-condltioned aluminum cars the same way it builds jet lined passenger cabins. The car contract came three yea rs behind schedule jn BART's plan to cut travel time between downtown Oakland an d downtown San Francisco to nine minutes. It oow takes 45 minutes by car or bus. Lawsqits and political hag· gling w~re bla.'Iled for the delay. The car contract, for «-Runninn lfp Sail ample. was stalled until the ••u state legisl&ture last Marett Crewmen on Japanese training bark Nippon Maru, currently tied up for week-authorized a one·half cent n ....... u d · .. ·-sales tar: in the district's three long visit at .c-v' uan , Ore. seawall show how a sailing vessel is run during sail- ..... counties t 0 produce $ 1 5 0 __ r_aJ_· s_in_,g_,_ce_r_emon __ ie_s_. _Th_e_ 1 1 1 rouiirii·iimiiaiisiited;;;;;;ba;;;;;;r;;kiiiiisii3ii2ii0iifiieeiitiiliioiingii;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I ~million in revenues. Five years after Johnson ding to command signals from touched off the blast. BART's the control center and wayside iystem stands 52 percent com-computers at each station. -pleted, said Stokes. Design The fare collection system Work is 94 percent complete will be completely automated ~nd 89 percent of right of way and computerized. has been acquired. Vending machines will pop '*' The computer center that 1 -1· k rd ood f t.,ill automatically control all ou IC et ca s g or any -. amount of transportation up to '!fainsLaiks nMearly'ttcom1p!~le ~t $20. ;Rle e em s a ... on in The rider will feed his card •1'akland. into the station entrance gate '.: At p e a k hours the center when be boards. "Will control trains runni ng at At the exit gate be will in· Jo miles an hour top speed sert tbt: card into a machine ...,jth only 90 seconds between which will compute 'the fare lrains. and subtract it from the·value ..-BART will have the capacity of the ticket. JO move 30,000 s e a t e d -===========:II -passengers an hou r on each r- .:p-ack -the equivalent of 20 to J5 e1pressway lanes of motor ~alfic. ,. .. An attendant will ride in .tach head-end car. He'll be able to hit a button for an j!mergency stop. .., But a small computer in the ,sar will run the train, respon- BOAT BUFFS Alrnon loc••D•v i1 th• o011lr full-time bo•ling editor working on eny new1p•per iri Ore119• Co1.1nfy, Hi1 eicc:lu1ive covere9e of boefin9 •"d Y•<:htl119 n1tw1 it • d1tily f••tur• of the DAILY PILOT. Now A«opti19. AppAcatl- for the Summ.!_I' S.... Comm""'l"'I July 9tlt, 196' UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW An Affiliet• of Pepperdine College A Sl•I• Ovt-t 111...,..lk IMl!hlk• ,...,.. ••• ~ IN ... c..w.. I e .. i:~ '!!-., ~ .,. ~ • ...._ p,...1.op1 ll•....._ -1:.,.1 .. i..t • 11...,itM "' .. c.ur...r. !1810 .... . .. ,_.y_,,_. ... ,...._ ~ .. , ... ,, ... ..._,D.- Clfl or Ylslt lflt "-"' (714) 531 .. 511 12345 WESTMINSTIR AVENUE, SANTA ANA Salud is a Spanish word that means health. For-IOlf18..2,200 rural farm familles in the San Joaquin Valley's Tulare Coun. ty the Salud Clinic mea ns c ompetent, personalized medical care at a price they can afford. Patients can obtain a series radicals reaarding the social -of-ao--tests at Sllud-that life in -America.--We simply normallx eo&t between J$O and don't think medical care in $60 for fl. rural artaa Is what l\ should "\re can offer the tesls for be, and M're trying to do we-really enjoy doing-and- we'rc having a lot of fun - you've got to find your tbin1 and do it." · that because we send tol....:.c.....:c: __ ;_ __ :.....;~---------- Portland, Ore., to hive results analyzed," Wendy Bro o ts For Or. David Brooks, 31 . h1s wile Wendy, 30, and their son it means a total monthly income of $2fi0, There are 16 fullUme emptoyes at lhe clinic eou,ntlng the Brooks and Dr. Lee Mizrahi and his Wife - they all eam $250 a month. says. "They do lt by com· • The Brooks and the Mizrahis insist they are not wide.eyed idealists out doing the good work. They say, simply, Ulat they are practicing medicine as they believe it should be puter. which la as eood if not better than by lab techniclans, and the cost is very low." They are quick lo criticize federal health p r o g r a m s because, Mrs. Brooks says, "Health care can't be depend· ent on political change In Washington. "'Actually," she sass. "we consider ourselves young pro- fessional people in privale enterprise. Really, we're quite ~eat) yourself r . . . totSony/s finelStereo If you think of it as. ju$t a rtdio it's ridiculous. "It'~ ~n FM stereo{FM/AM Receiver with a built-in pre- ampl1t1er, a 2erwatt music power amplifier plus a pair of sealed 5· woofer and Z: tweeter speakers. The 8FS·50W is a areet way to start a stereo system. You can add a turntable or tape deck or both any time you want to complete it But while you're makina: up Your mind !or savina: up your money) you can be listenina:to beautiful · stereo, ~mpli~l')~S of every brGadcaster in your area. , Sensrble stereo-another revolutionary idea from Sony. SONY• SINCE 1947 411 E. 17th St.--Costa Mesa 1 Daily 9.9, Sat. 9·6 646-1684 ~ ~ -Next to you I like Green Stripe best USHER'S GREEN STRIPE '=---~ .. _.:...~··: .• =1_ • Since 1853, the original -·-.. light Scotch • • • " • • • • Why pay $2800 for a so-called low--priced car? .. • • • - • • • .. • < • • • • The Cuotom S io priced less than $2800.' That means you can Wide· Track it for about the same kind of money you'd pay for one of those ordinary ca rs . Imagine that. Then, if you aettle for le&s than a Pontiac, you don't have much imagination . Nobody give.a you more car for the money. Great, new, overhead-cam engint. vinyl interior, pluah carpeting and-well, Imagine the rid<. lmagint the performancc."lmagint the looks.· ---· you get the idta. Pontiac Cwtom Sis a lot of car. And right now your Pontiu] dealer hu a grO:t teltction of 1tyles and coloa to choooe, from. So, why pay·$2800·for a to-called,.low·prictd car, whert you! can-Wide· Track it for lw than $2800? I • - DI the I that Es liam """' taia ! th< J ktin.: "W ""' . 1Wail qlie!t time reall) Ulem Will I by u. lf we t.actiC ~ bafl. ••t.J .... [ • • • a • ~ .,.. [) r • •· ' ,. DAILY P!l.OT Quakes On Moon? 4 'Gartlen Variety -GllAFml ...- 1~".;' We'll See HONOLU~U !UPI) -A &eismograph which will be lefl on the moon by the Apollo J l 1 astronauts may m e a s u r e "moon quakes" and help determine whether man can someday colonize the moon. Dr. George H. Sutton, one or the principal designers of the seismograph and a pro_fesso.r of geophysics at the Un1vers1· ty of Hawaii, said "seismic vibrations from moonquakes would en.able scientists to determine the composition of the moon." SuttDn, who will leave for the Houston space center after the Apollo !I launch July 16 to receive dala from I h e seismograph. explained that "moonquakes w o u I d be equivalent of earthquakes but happen on the moon." SuUon was the principal in- vestigator of NASA's ApollD 11 seismograph p r o j e c t at Columbia University until 1966 when he came to the Universi· ty of Hawaii. He is now one of three ro-investigalors in the project. "Although there has been no direct evidence of moon· quakes," Sutton said , "there has been evidence of tectonic activity on the moon. the kind of activity which produces earthquakes on earth." He cited "steep Jong cliffs on the moon's surface and ... NASA'S INSlGNIA FOR APOLLO 11 MISSION whispy emanations of gas seen through telescopes." Sutton said the seismograph, which will be operated by solar batteries, will also pick up the impact of meteorites. "The seismic waves from either the moonquakes or the meteorites will help scientists determine the interior of the moon. the moon's history and t em perature distributiOn, '' Sutton said. "I wouldn't be surprised if there are moonquakes,'' Sut- ton said, "but l would be surprised if there wasn't some seismic activity on the moon." 32 Honor t Students CdM Graduates Listed , ~-196" d ti 1 ( M8rlh• M111·14erbK/I. M1rk ltollm•nn, 01nltl S.l1ur. I I II\< ;i gf8 U8 ng C 3SS 0 Tl">Olnl$ Minor. G1rv March, PhlllD K1rtn S.mvel'°", Pa!rlClt Sand'lel. Corona del Mar High School M1rlooi. P"I M•rl<el. Chrl•tlne M1rnn, OoM• S1vnder1, N1ncv S<.hmldt, K.tren b -h M•ll ~ Mil-Iv•"· MOllV Mt~!ed, Scl'lolltr, Sttven Schwer. Ito b 1 n was topped Y ol'-onOr JOhlr'lrll M1ver. Mlt.lltel Mtlo<, Ao«lerl ScMecl<. Jiii Scot!, Lol~ Selbst. Atll-t!lUden\S. McC1e111n, Tin• McComb. Ell.,.en dolDll Sl!!Ofl. Sloven 5 h 1 n1 I• 11, McCormick, Ctrolvn Mc Cut Io ch Chrl1!ooher Shtlley, Wel'ldv SMll<>n, Deborah Bell , Vickie Black, P1mel1 McCuHouvh. N1ncv MtOon1kl, llod;tr Sith. P1ul1 s1i.111m1n. Anne C Tttre McDowell, Timothy McGiii, Smith, 01nle! Smith, "'""" Smlll'I· Lynn Cardeiro, Becky arver. Pi1r1ce McG~l••· Scmtt Mclntlr., Scon Klelland, """ s .. vciot, P1u11 SPr19ue, Marianne Cox , Kenneth Ewell. Mctnlo$h, N•ncY McKen.... Cindi 11mor1w s11mbeuu11, 5htll• s11nton, 1'1aichele Fairbairn, I.aura ::~:,Id~·~. :'(~:;1 :;~,;1~1:~:. ~,=;:,_ s1ee•e. ar11n S•ern. J•me• F Debo h , .. e\ds Ellefl Mldlatb. Jane M111tr, Mlnav .1.11111 Slomtl, JuMI 51_,, NIWIC"f erguson. ra "I " Mlller, A,ld'tard Ml1i.r. Slrtl!on. Sl\1r1nt Strelokv. S1'11nnon ('_.cne Fisher, Cy n I hi a ci.1,11111 Moctf. J1mn M~i.v, Sum""'· Otbor11! Swr!!. Ctr., Svmes, Gadan·an. Robert Mos!tr Jr., Robe•• MO .. e. AM w11111m T1v1or, 1Ct111!et<1 Tt mole. M•lker, 1Ca11>erlne Mvnroe. V!ctorlt 01vld Ter,..,.. 1C1tllv Thom11, Ann.I Also, Lorenc Braser, Larry N1y1or, Melll'ICI• Nltlr.um. Sc:ott O'Brien. TllCmoJGn. c11r!1tOPMr T 11 om P 1 on Griswold, Karl Heller. Donna g~~ ~.~~":;• ~,"-rV:,:1,?'~•111':.; ~=-~ !~~;0 11'::'0"1(,~:"tie~,,!~7:"~ Holmes. Marcia Jackson. Nor-Kurt """· Lind• P11t1KN•, O..O•• y,.,,,. •• ,11. Jui1v Twlle9••· o..0or111 Pltl'lkh1rd. Otvld Pirkl, 1Ce111 Ptl• \11n NDV. Ron•kl Yt41GO. 01n1 Vll11, man Johnson. Steve .lump. •~. Tl>t!reu "-· CM•l-LoulMt s.,,.~ w"""'"'· Jelle"' Wilder. Wttldv Katherine Lynch , R j ch a rd P~ovic. Eric Ptters.o11, De1nN1 Wilker. wnnu .. w111. .1.11n Welsh. PIVIOI\. Wlllilm W1rd. Neisser. Gary Ne l 11 cs I 01.,. ... Plttf. lllom• l"llHt:r, ice... l(,1ru1 W1rnlck. 01vld w1rr1111, Mill.• Dou I 0 netll Pierce, Clvilt!ne Pleren, Jlmts W111lll\I. Jolin WlllOl'I. lint W111M, gas 110. · PlttDn, Jo Poole. Peter Pl'Oc:tor, K•r~ Jtrr., We1t11ertord, Susan W9bb, Fr111k Pattie Palmer. Pa u I a Pu11n..,.11. Rolll11 RtN. cr1i. R1u. W•H1, l"•rMI• Wtll1, r ..... W••""'· Ann t1rll1 lll1 ... ld, S.U11n Rllt'd. Mlcllllf.I Wh•ftoll• Htlf'M W'*ler, ICMM!ll Rabinowitz, Ellen R 0 SC , Ret-111. srevm R.tlr.:t•••t, R. 11 b • r I w111i., IClm W!lbrec/11, Rlcllt<d WlllOl'I. Gillian Russell. Howard Scol-Rlcl1,.~ Jr.. J1n1ec, R. 1 n •,'" ,~,,~ •.•.-, •• '."· •• ~", "w"M••··", ..... 1c!! C1111sl1o<e R.ottln-an, John Roll n....,. " ~ ·-'" • , ford, Cynthia Speyers. Sharon Nlck RMln••· John RQv.,i. su11n wrlloll , 09bor•ll Wr••, Gr~., Yt<:k, 1bompson. Angela Tosli, Dea 1_c•~:c."c'c· c'c"c-:::..c'c"c'c· c'c~_"c'"c'-'c"c"-· -"°"'-c"-'-v_~_M_._,_..,_"_v_,_,._•. __ _ Wiese and Robert \\'illiams. Others who graduated : SU!lt Ablloll, Clifton .I.dim' II , J1..,.s .I.dims. Pttl Y .I.dims, Robfrl ..,d•ln1 Jr., krlslln Allloren, (/\tries ..,111r11111 111, Cll1rles "'lier\. J1.,1(e Allrn, ktl/\r"Vn A~rlOn. 5 o' 1 n Anda•"""· Rltllard "'""rew, ClleNI ... ,..,,.,.., H11tN And"w', CMnlt "''m'"-· 1111/\ryn Arnold, R.co.=r! Arnc>ld. J1mn .1.,11cr1fl. R.obrr1 Bobb!'. St1v1 B-011111. (¥.,lllil B1lrd, Jol'm ll1~er Jr.. OeMll ll1rlett, SU.i n l'll•llf!wn, C1111trlne l1rrett, Chrls!ln. B1rtolonr. Cll!I.., t111nl'ler, c1111v Be1cll. Chris- "' 8P.IVl"IVtrcl, Cll•blv BNllrtv.rd, Wt""' lteltm. lellv lro11son. J1me1 ·-· l1 .. roncr llt•V. Rlvmt. llP•I. Jol'tlt l••ver, Cll1rle1 llttrntl. Fr1nlr. lll1nchlnl, Jo.n 111.,,.,.. J1""'1 llltck II. klmberly l l1ckllur11, B r 1 d I 11 rd lll•~~leY. 0111\e Bl1kentv, P1meln fllt 1t ck. R!tflard ll91!um1n Jr., Frtnk ll<lh~••rt<:t. H1r111 Bow1 Ill. J1me1 BrldOtun, J tM llrldtev. O.vld Brtdt. Rob!!rl llre~r. Sltvrn II r I d 11 t Ptl•i(ll lld si...,. R.on11d llrock .. 1v, "'nnt llrotlltr!OI', Brv~n arown, Dl~lt Brown. Donnt llrow-n. Conni 8rv1n, "'''" llu!llnvloll. De! llul1uk, Ktthr!llt' e .... ,.,, S•ndrf\ ll11tle<. Btckv 8ul1"rrtPtere. Clltl"'ll Camentll, D•nlrl (•r:M>n, Russell C1r~n1"r , Dl•n• C•1t . -'obvn C1~v. K11/\ryn Cl!tfJGn. C/\r"i•lv (h1mDleu•. Jolt" Che!e,., Mlch1el C~rb1envn. "'•nes Clftr•. Oebll••" Cletk, Ot11\st Cl•rk, Pa1ric11 Clork. WHiiom Cltrkr. J1>11n cmr, c111rlt• Cottet . Otbrft Colemen, Gcorgt Connor, Bari»r• Conroy, (~r!,tooller (ocper, Dovl" (-Pr, Otbllfl/\ Coop•r, (•n<l•ct Corne!, C1n<1ic• co...,I. Plllnlp cc.o,, Cl~V Co11•·• Vlclorl1 Co>, Tllom15 Cr1J,, 511~ (rooll;t. Jom~ Culver, Kristine (uni!!. Htlla<:k 01vl•. C1rmtn 01v. Su1•n D11v", Su1annt OeFranco. Ctl"'ll OrGunto. Su11nne O•MOfld, Oltnt OeMof!, J1cki1 Dt~u!ler. l rl1n Oe!hltr Don OltU.. M1rl!v" Ol1tM, JOlln Oo<elz. "-vi:• Oor1m111. T.rr! Oouv11,. R.abed Outkwor!ll, Judllll Dunn, Lon· "' °""" 111, M••v ... er Dve, Lo•tn f"lldl"'ilfQn. c,.,11111 Eliftlld, IClmbo'rlv Enlull, TtUY E111s, P11'kl1 En•ll•"· J1r11d Eu1>1nl, Tl'lom•• E"""'· Mlcllltl tneu. P1ul F1tr. Ket-I Ftitr1boena. Jev Flke1, Tonv Flnlev. ll1rl0ft Fl•htr, P1trlek Fllllrrlv. P1l•lck Ftvnn. Ci••Y F~rntv. Rltll1rd Fronct1. DftMY l'•IO. 1C.1lllletft Frlll•ll, D l 1 n r l''1tl!tll1, Ltwretoet G1rclntf, Na»<v G1r1"111!, Cvnl!\11 G1rroulcl. IC ll!v G1r1ka, Ke!h~n G1"11•1lcl, S.Uun Gem-mel, 111•11 Getty, Cvn11\l1 Ge.,tr. Lindi Giii, Jilek Glrlml,.. Wll!llm Ciltn,,.,,,, St llit Gordon, Cvn•"I• Gr1/\1m, GPO!· '''' G••"'"'· J..01111 G•tnnum, Jellr1v G•1~. L~ll• Grtt<1,.1lo. 1Ct1ry G•et•. Mlc.l\tllt Groom, 01nitl Gru,,..wftld, G1rv Guenrller, Otlla•th G""'"''"'' Oebortll Ht•""· ••• .,,,., H•v•~nd. Petric!• Hllli9tn. lo•I• H1nntk1M, Lvnne H1n1011, Ktlhlttn H1rbl1on. J~n· nll1r Htrrl•, SIH>lllin H1rt1ty, Ann• H1uk, J1m111 H9v. Jftnlr H1vw .. rn, Lvnn Htct0e11, Heal~., Helk••· ttrlen• Httkkth. J1ntl HH!f.r. G•'90tV Ht1•· 1~11.. Tonf!1 Hewn1, le,ne Hln•~...cr, P1mel1 Hln lns. Mory H-. SuunN" Hot'°"'fY. L1ure1>t 1'1olm••· LIMt Hol~IOI', JoA,.., Hookrr. Oebr• HDOf. lllom•• 111:trT1, (l'lrl1tl11<1 Hcuell, IC,rlt!lnt Houtll. Nine"!' Hou1r, Jor>n HowtH. ltl(ll.ard Hllbbf:ll, R.l(NlrO Huber. (llrlt HUC:ll.I• bl<, Rlcl\frd HulSIOft. IClrk Hul•lrom. Glell Hummel. Gell Hvmtoh•tv&. w-.. Hu,.!, ,,.,.,.,ret Hulclll'", P1trlc11. lrwln, 0-ln J1mu JR .• Scutt Jin. ltld'llrd Jenstf\o Heo1rv J"""'°", ll1,,. "'" JClttntoll. Sir.Or• JcllwnOn, oetiorlh .JOM1, Oell«•ll Jef'dln. Jtrntt J..,..les, ~la k11e. JofWI Ktll,.;P!, ,,.,.,..,. K•-•• n...a111, Kellt•, Ctroetvn ic:-. 11:1r.., k..,I, ICtvln l(fi(t. Rldltrd IC1flll, Clrol ltlml>IU, .klllll IClnltll, Oon!11 Kllller, K1•en 11:1 .. 1. Arthl.lr l(lfflllll-, J-' tU11t-lcL Ct1I• ic:n.11.. Jttlrtv l(odl, llll<l'll•G K_,,., Ktlflervn Kr._,, •'"'""I' KrlUI. Ctrv Kr-. Anlt. k'111k, Jtt-ff"lf K,_,t1 llloblrl l(,uell11. ll:ollr!rl lKY, l"ITrklt l,..tH.-. .._ U1'1<111111· °""" ltnilJI ..... Gl9rMftllt lAnM• L"l'M LaW'oell, Mk:l'lltl L... l"rtrocltt l 'c t 1 r c • Klfhtltfl LH, SI"""" lffd'I, OOnn1 LAWlf,, $Illy t.twl1. )tt'lllilfr Ll1', Uur• l!nfff!btft. Jo l inker. Ltncll llttlt'foM, ltl(ll1rd LIYonl. LU(ll\dl .J L81111, 5.,1v11 U.Ultll. E 11.n l owt. 'l'l'tllrrlll 1.-ltl, Wllt11m lllbltll ti, OorllfW MKMHll11, 1W111 ~•'-''• Oowl•• ,Mtl\oll, ltetlltrll Mfltfle, NO OM.IGA.T10N! ._ __ .... __ -·----·--.,,-............ .. _ ... _.,_~ .. -... --. HllFS HOW TOU CAN WIN ONl Ol MOIE OF lflll PllZU YA.LUID AT Sit.Oii iN THI 19'1 OUNGI CO. HOW Ii DICOUTOlS SHOW -n.J1I GfYUWA.Y"' ___ .... _ .. _____ .. _. -·------4 .. ____ _ ... ________ ._ .... -.... - ... ........ --.. , ... -. ... -.... ---.... ---·--·--·''"' . ...... ________ ......... _ .... _ .. __ _ ----..... _ North Little Rock :. Ready-for Mob•--f' PRICE INCLUDES, 1 YEAR PARTS WARRANTY 2 YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY 90 DAYS HOME SERVICE EASY TERMS NO DOWN PAYMENT FIRST PAYMENT SEPTEMBER llNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW OPIH SATURDAYS 10·5 P.M. 10-6 P.M • Aul. Vitt l"ra.·IMll•I ... JAMES W. VERRALl • Specially developed! .. • Fine-furniture styling! •Full Zenith handcrafted quality! •Zenith AFC Automatic Fine-tuning Control! GA 50·34 New Zenith handcrafted chassis CD OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER FOR GIANT ~~:, c2~~<?.~.~ ZENITH COLOR TV s4499s 8111u11ru1 Cont11rilpor1ry 1lyl11d comp1c1 conaole In grlillfld W1lnu1 cotor on select l\1rdwood .olldl and "'•1111rs. Adv111t1d 21nlth Super Video R1ng1t Tun!ng System. 2enllll VHF Ind UHF s~. 3~ Zenllll q1.11Hty Nf•n-cor>• 1pe1k1r. NOW GET BOTH! SWIVEL-BASE AND ® AFC IN A GIANT 23" CONSOLE DlA.G. ;>IS IQ. 111. p1C1u•1 AT A SENSATIONAL PRICE! Be1u1llul Modtrr> 1tylod 1wl111l·b•11 ton!.Olt Ir> grained Wllr>ut color on Hlect hardwood 1ol+dt and 1191\Htl. Clbine1 '"SwiYOJs" tor the most conven!1nl vlewlnQ ll'!Qlt. Sl'fl1rtly 1tyled o~erh1ng!11g top. AdYll'ICild 2enllh Super Gold V1l100 G1111d Tun!l'lg Sr-!lm. 0111lnc1l ve Ze ll•lh VHF and UHF Concentric 'l'u11lno Controls wilh 11111mln1l1d ch1nn1t numbers. s~ J 3 .. Zeni111 q~1htr twin-con• 1pt1k1r. s5499s • • BUY NOW! OUR SUPPLY IS LIMITED! TV And Appliance CENTER STORE HOURS: Weekdays 9 am to 9 pm Saturdays 9 am to 6 pm HARBOR CENTER 2300 HARBOR BLVD • COSTA MESA PHONE 540-7131 I • • '· • '~61)', June 27, 1969 ' DAllY PllDT JJ · U,unty Approves " Four Con racts Co••ferenee S~t Si1¢ur,u11 ; ' ' ' Planners Eying Space Age S.\_NTA ANA-Cons ct!on contracts-~four profects totaling more than •1ss,ooo have been approved tiy county supervisors, who also have en· dorsed an englneerillg con- tract for a $200,000 airport project and rejected the one bid on a sixth job. Contracts approved include : -Engineering services for the north light plane tie-down area at Orange C o u n t y Airport, $9,800 to Hall and Foreman of Santa Ana. (The tot.al job, including seal coat lo su pport weight of 12,S0 O pounds, tie-down gear, rest rooms, fencing and an area for car paking' is estimated to cost $200.000 ). -O'Neill Park water mains and pressure reducing sta· ttons, $57,2211 to McKeand ~1echanical Co. of Buena Park. -P o w e r distribution in· lltallalion ior UC! tttedical College facilities at t b e 111e County Medical C er, $33,9001 to Allen Elec- tric Co .. Santa Ana. -North Orange C o u n t y Regional Civic Ce n t i r landscaping, S S 7 , l 0 3 to Johnson's Landscape:, 2 3 2 0 Newport Blvd., Cosla Mesa. -Replacement of lrvlne Park sewer lines washed out in the winter's storms, $7 ,36& to R & R Pipeline Co., Santa Ana. -Joplin Boys' Ranch im· provements .including a 7,380- square foot school building and a 5,610.square foot com- bined kitchen, dining room, and adrninistratlon building. No cost figure as lhe work is to be done by the boys themselves under supervision of the ranch superintendent. Rejected was lhe .single bid of $18,762 for air condiUoning of the county's Data Services computer room. 'The bid was 87 percent higher than the e::;tilnated cost of the job. IRVlNE -An all-dll)' con-II""" even U>ouP County prepared by ThomJ>IOO'Ram... "'!'he ultimate 119b!tlDO Is the ference Saturday al TTC Irvine AdmlnlatraUve Officer Robert Woolridge of Rt®odo Beach. courlty, clttea, ~ n l e r e st e d Or Co t • "n--E. Thomas has -mm··•ed · ti Jib ... pla · cJtlzen groups, educational !n-on ange Wl y s ..... am .... ~~ m coopera "' w ~ n· stttutions and the' public get· -~· blhQ Design Project" to ens~ iqelusion or $187.iOOO In the nlng staff, and· city manaaers 1{ng 'toce..lh~r' 'nd ·,working Jc " - "space aie IUJdellnes" for 191f.70 county budget to In· have been uked to prepare toe:etheri" the plarmliig direc-\.U'I I future development wlll be co-iUate lhe project. repot"ts for their city councils tor noted. "The county has no sponsored by the county Board Supervisors indicated that before the July 24 deadline/' . power over land use in the W•tcllff Pl••• St•r• Only of Superviaors. wanted to study costs further Dickason reported. ciUes so their coopetation is a 6 4 2 • 2 4 4 4 The conference, sponsored belon giving flnal approval in Norman Rall\ls, cbairmtn off1 ;;~pa~r~amOIO!t==~•:eq~u~~:i~te~.'~' ..,..,.,:ii~~~~~~~~~~ br "Project ZI ," Is designed to upcoming budget hearings. the Tustin PWmlng Com·l1 aid in formaUon of an ln anawer to questions, mission and a member of the Jntergovernmental Po 1 icy , Dickason said ''no great staff Project 21 study team, said all Planning Commbsion 'and a increase is e.1pect.ed to im· lnterealed oreanizaUons 1n lhe Citizens Direction Fi n d i n g plement the project. We will county have been invtted to CommJtttt-lntegral parts of keep hiring at a mlnimum and Conference. He asked and got I.he overall program. supplement staff work from the s u p e r v i so r s • co- Planning Director Forest the oulllde wbtn necessary." sponsorabip. Dickason, principal promoter He promiied that coats Dickason will address 8 city of the study proje-:1., told weuld diminish in succeed ing managers al'd administrators SANTA ANA _ county supervisors this week that the years of the five-year plan meeting July 3 and also has th county: Planning Commission program. been invited to speak before County OKs Rezone for Irvine T1·act supervisors have set e slage b d ed lb t "a ti ate Su-rvisors are al.so waiUng the Oranoe CUy Council July 8 for a 1,000-acre planned com-1 urg em 0 c v ,... ..... Un CJ C ciJ munity west of Culver Avenue the program immediately and for endorsement of the Orange and the Tus ty oun lb S ta Ana to glve continuing cost sup-County Lel.gue of Clues. The July 9. and soulh of e an port." legue members will meet July He said 0 clly officials rtac- iT'S A FACT! If you spent 30 seconds looking ot each of our shag samples, it would toke you over 9 hours lo see them oll- so come early ond bring your luneli. DON'S ·c1ARPET SHOP ' 426 SO. MAIN (2 Blks. No. of Bullock's) ORANGE Freeway, by approving a ped th -·• t' h •-·-ood Th rezone on the first 303-acres The board members stop 24 to act on e protN.;>cUs. ion a1 v=i• very g . ey I b short ot fqll' approval ap-"Each of the 25 clt.ies has realize the need and want to HOURS: '·S:JO DAILY CLOSID SUNDAY planned for deve opment Y 1 _!'."~'!'"~U!ly~w::!al~U~n!__!f~or~fu!!11!..,<:cos~t_Jre<:~e~lv~ed~_!!lb~e_Jp~J~an~_!;boo~u:!,:,_~coo~pe~r~a!!t•~··:• _____ _. .. ..,..,..,..,..,..,..,9 ..,..,..,..,..,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,!!0! the Irvine Company. Cypress Water Issue Before Cou1ity Board The Irvine Company plans lo de velop the initial st.age with 5,000-squarHoot lots for a community of 5,108 people in J,400 homes. Planned is th~ use of %67 acres for homes, 20 acres for two elementary schools, eight acres for local parks, and eight ams of com· mercial . properly .at CUiver and the ,freeway. •' CYPRESS -Final approval :, or the dissoluUon of · ttie :~ Cypress County Water District to elimihate double taxation on :: property owners in Cypress ·: ,: -DEATll 'NOTICES " •, -----------'• , OSPITAL ,• ',* PK.I ~!111. 11~1 11.o••n~. Hunlln!I'· 1Grl lltadl. O.~ ~ 0.1111. June 1S. ,• Survived by l>u11Mnd. John; IOI\, Jt•nt ~ !i•lrr, Con1~ek> 111~!~1 1nd 11• ar1noi. ·~ cn1111~. Se•vltes wilt b<' l\tt<I '" !ll•elY, rd~l>O. Lo.ul 1rr1n<>enunls bY •" DildtY Bf'Clttt•I Hunllntl0.1 V1llev MD" ,. ru1ry, 1-12-n11. " HURD • '• c."''"' H. Hurd. Alie 17, ol »I s. 11 ... v ·~ FrDnl, B11boe fsl1nd. 0•1e of dnll>, •• Jur.e 1S. P11I koulm..tl~,, Soutl>SI•~ • Boy Scou" ol Arnerlt1; Pllll lirtsld•mt .: cf Hvntlnttool P1rir Union $Ch<lol OT1- 1r1et; 11111 mtlll!r CJI' G~•rdltn M11anlc '• Lid!* 1Jt6. survlw.:I bv w!lt. MIVd L. '.o Hurd1 two ICW\1, Frtnlo;lln 0 , •nd H1tr'1' ·' H. Hurd, both el L"" .-,rlfflt.: 11~ I" onint tlll!d""' 1nd 11>rtt 9re1t.gr1"'1-~ t~ikl'11n. !oerv'Kei, ~l\lrd•V· J PM, \,; P1c!l!c Vll'w Chtl>ltl. Dlreclo!d by 81lll •. Melrtwrv, l5XI E. Co.ti Hl"9\llf1Y, Ci> .,;· rone dill Mir. HUGHES Oov!d H. Mu!llln. 1~1 S1bn1 t1r.e. '•' !-1un!lntll:w> BNt h. SurvlV'td l7v lwo ... • bortl!er1. S1m~I 1nd Loul1 ttunl>t.: "-two nlKe•, ll.111!1 He nel! 1r>d Lutllle L~-. krvlc1~. S1tur<1.ov, 10:)0 AM. .... Petit Ftmlty FU"'!••' 1-1"Vllt. WRIGHT • ·' Ne!Hf; M. Wrl~h!. A11t ea. ol S~'" •;, C..,tef' $1,, COSlt Mt55. Dale of dt•!h, '.I J\lll!t 14. So.Jrvlv•d bv two "'n•. Htr• .... old w. Sr. '"" Wlll••d N. WrloM, ~ botl't cl Coslt ~''' Oauol>ter. 8tth· <I Gr-. k1Ma1: dauu1>tor Jn ltw. ··Mfl. <W Ptl~'I' Miller, ~nit J..1111 ~""" er1nd· .•, clllldr.t01; 72 •~ll·l•IFICICl'ltldrll 1..t ~ two 9re1!-9rut.,r1Mctlllll,•t'f1. S1rvk11, • !>1!\lftlay, 11 AM. lftll l!ln>tdWl'I "'· C1>1..el, wfTll Rtv. Charin Kru1e ol!I-"' cl1!lr>0. En!...,bme<ll, Mtlr<IM! AbMv. , • Di.-tcled l7v Btll llroeo'W•~ Morl\llry, lo 110 Bn:iat1w1y, Cost• Me11. ~ CLARK ' _, Rlc"ard Wll1!1m ci.rk. AM 6~ of ~ 1GU1 8f'OO!l1>11nt, Hu11tl1111IOI' 8«<;11. t Strvites 11t!OlllCoMSClt"3 Melrt111r1. •: .. •, s1dlf. A,. Minni•. Ae~ eo. ot 111 '1~ .,• coin, Hu"llngton Bt1c1>. Dehl! ttl dNlfl, •"• JJXW! 16. So.Jrvlwd by hulblnd, Wal!tr S. Minnis. Mrs, Minn!• w11 1 m..mber • ~ cf I~ Finl Unlltd Mettiodl1t Cllurch, >' H11n!l119!on Bta<:ll. ServltH , Monoay. ~. 11 A,M. Sml!~I Cl>1MI, In~'"'"''' • • Good SMCll>llrd tffn'l!ltry. Smllh1 Mor· ,• lu1ry, OirKlcr1. ~ CAVE •• Reece s. c1~e. XII E. Ed9e-lt1., ,• NtwJIOrl S.1c~. l.Wmber of Ntwport '• Mtrt>or Exthll'l!lt Club, 1"<1 MtYI, ~. Kin•••· F & A M Lodge 119$. D<1hl! rA d'~lh, Jur.e 25. Survived l7v wile, l!lt tlrlte a. C<1vt; two tons. Rtt« $. Jr., S1cr1meM01 Ind WJlll,im C1vt1, " of Heme!: three 1!1t1rs, Mrs. Lo R<!t ;o Kewg~. Wltf\111, kenses; Jtt~ C1ve. ' . • •, .. .. '· ·. , •• ,• • ,. G~leY Colot-6<:1, tnd Mn. Ml•llll'el Miiie. tieWOOft, NllW tt1mP'hlrt. !>Irv· ic,J, Tu"Clly, 1 PM, Btl!Z Cht~!, 35'11 E. '°''' Hlghw1v, Corona dtl Mar, wlth Or. W. H. D. H1tntd1v, cf !tit F11vnder5 Ch11•th of Rell9l11ui Scltf!C'I, Los At111ele•. olficl1llt111. Dll"«ted bV Bt l!l Mortuary. ARBUCKLE & WELSH \Ves tcliff Mortuary 427 E. 17th St., Costa l\fesa 61Ml88 BALT'l MORTUARIES CQrona del Mar OR ""9 Costa l\le1a Ml f-!424 BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadwar, Cotta Mesa LI H4l3 DILDAY BROTBEllS HunHagioa VaUty Mortuary 179ll Beaeb Blvd. Hundngton Beatb IC.'1771 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARlt ~metery e Afortuar1 Cbp<I 3500 PaclDc View Drlve Newport Beacll, Calllonla Ht-1711 PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FIJNERAL ROME 7111 9olA Ave. \Vestmlnter m im SHEFFER MORTUARY Laguna Beach Ctf.1535 San Clemente 41UlOI SM1'111'S MOR'MJARY m Alain St. Dnntlnetott 8eact. LE Milt I will be before the Local Agen- cy Fonnation 'Commission· J uly 9. the LAFC voted Unanimous- ly WednesJay to approve the dissolution "as to form '' but final approval awaits legal papers being prepared by tbe County Counsel's office. The acreage is east of the Marine Corps Air Facility (Lighter-Than-Air Base) and the full 1,000-acre project will be developed ,~·hen lhc facility is no longr.r in military use, company spokesmen said. Elimination of the district is sought by the city of Cypress on the contenlion that 64 Jl(ir· cent of the city's 25,000 residents have been sub}ecteAI lo double taxation for sewer Laguna Man Gets Post services. ORANGE -Tom Frigone, Darrell Essex, Cypress city 38-year-old Laguna N i g u e I manager, told the LAFC that resident, has been elected the city could supply sewer president of the Orange Coun-service.s to all residents of the . district "at Jess than half U1e ty School Employes Assoeta· existing cost." lion !Qr next school year· The district was formed in Friione teaches history and 195.1 v.•hen the area was large.. government at M c M i 11 an Iy unincorporated to se rve a Scb<iol for delinquent children 5,000..acre area in north\vest who are wards of county Orange County. juvenile court. County School Employes Since that date cities have Association r e p r e 5 e n t s been incorporated in the area employes of special county <1r have annexed portions of Sch b the district's lands and it has schools and County 00 been cut in half. ll still in-1_0:::1:::fl::ce~em:;::p_Io.:.ye_s_.,.. __ _ eludes portions of the cities of YOU. KNOW La Palma, Buena P a r k , Anaheim and unincorporaled · areas in Los Angeles County. YOUR CHILD Cypress got LAFC approval lor lbe dissolution by pro-WILL LEARN mising to take over operation of the water district's entiN! sewer system throug~ a joint TO SWIM AT powers agreement with other affected agencies. Bu OJ After final LAFC approval BLUE the dissolution faces two more st~ps-approval by U)e Board Qi s. win Yo• of Supervisors and a vote of ~·· S.lboo hl••lll. tb'e peopJe in ~ distric~~ · kiiitti AH, Timt• An estlmated annual s_avlng 546 1800 of $100,000 to taxpa,yers !s ex-• peeled lo carry the elect1on . ~' liahl enouati ... onl)' a'bit ~r 9 lbs. '.(tt ih dla~I ~icture is ·a el'IOl.ICtt kw the entlN family ••. upstairs, downstairs, k1tcll~, ti or den. The set WOfb on~. ol 12V ~uto/boat battery ("'Ith IO!'lll acc.ssorin.) Cocnt ;,,~l'ld !.ff this popc.1larl~ Pfited porta- ble, The lV·710U Is ttle perfect set f0t private viewln1. lb: ld- vanc:td a11·SOlid-stflte clrcuilfY ind f'ront mounted speaker deltvers a clean, cliilr sound All controls ire conven~tlj pouped tor e1sy oper1lion. CoinP'ete with •rphone for prMlte llstenins. It's belutiful In chltCOll or lilht py. IOft• ~. Ju1t $99.9S ' @DAVIS RRCl\\/N 411 E. 17th St .• : Costa ·Mesa I Dally 9 • 9, Sc!t. 9 • 6 646·1 684 I • , ,• UCB nasaplan that giaarantees you'll save ~--------------------------, I I I I I I I I •I I ; I Dllt Unftfd CllifornZ. B1nt: Tflank• for ahowlng me how I can 1t1rt uvtng. Pli•a• 11nd m• 111v/11g1 account 1ppflc1tion. rp ,at 1 good tta&On to 1av11 and I w/11. No llf, 1rtd1ar bllf•I ~·1 1 ·~" l. tr , ""' ' I m"'°'--~-----------~ I : ,,: ;. I .·~~ .. ~ .. ~,-----.... ----2,m1~":--~,_ ~------------------~-----~-~ • o 1 I j ' j ' ' I '. ' For all your good Intentions, you can't seem to save a nickel to save your soul. Paychecks come. Paychecks go. And still there's little or no money in · the bank for savings. United California Bank-knows how hard it ls 1 to save. That's why we· have a plan that guarantees · you'll save $10.-$20.-$30. a month or more, and hardly miss it. It's UCB's Automatic Savings Plan. Just dec ide how much you want to save eac h month. UCB deducts that amount from your UCB checking account and adds it io your savings. Moat savers tell us, it's virtually painless. And at UCB, your savings always earn the highest bank Interest rate permissible by law. Isn't there Something you've wanted to save for anyway? Like Europe. It's as easy as saving just $2.00 a•day for one year at UCB! Whatever your goal, sign this coupon and send It along today. You can save. You wflf save. , We guarantee It. r.il : CALIFORNIA' ffi[3UNITED ~ BANK ··-······ The bankers who do 1 llrtlt more for yov , .t E2 liam ,,,. .. tlia l th<. le tin. "W our o .wail qaeJI time rea!l) them will t by th lf Wt tactic aspec i:; a.ff ''JI JI DAllY l'llOT F"rldq, June ?.7, 1%9 . For ·the Trumans Celebrate 50th-· Wedding Annive~sary . . • Record JUNE II l OllGE-&llEUHINGEll, Lnler L , 7t, of 111 33rd 51., AP!. A, HtWPltrt f111dl •nd p.,...,,1.. 25. of "°' To«a11, F-.11111 Vtl'-Y. ICl OETlEll-HOOGES. E~rd IC~ U. of 6111 Fer11le1f, C01111"o& tffl Mar 1nd \lldarll L .. 71, ol ll hloc.on W1,, NtwPOrt ee1c~. SCHULER-HALI., DOnlld II.., n. ol Kiil FlilMIOtf", Hlllllll!flon Be.ad! Ind Deborah l(a;,, 1 .. d JOGI Cl,Nftberlaftd 0..IWI, (.Wirest. CAHAVEt.l.0-STEYEWS, Jl!fftw G .. If, of l lff Foothill Dr!''• Hunth11loll 8eKfl llfllll J•111... ,,._ 11, Clll .ios Jnmlne Drive, 8re1. (;AllCEAU-11.AYflURN, ROHi" L., JI). Ind N1ntl' C., lJ, bolt\ of H it • Hltlolldt 0.-lvf, N11rttlft9IO!i, ~ '~-flAllOWELL-OOOSON: llJ'ftll'" C., 1), ''9'r d 16311 S. Otd\& ... , c;.~ tlld SW • e .. 21, e1 40llJJ-.-.c.d1, eor-oe1 .... . ZACH ... RY-RICMAllOS. l 1wrenct W .. 11, of 1:)111 FrlftJM!d 0..1\'e, H""" 11.,.IOll 9-d'I ind G....itol'f'n N .. 11, • of 1'4511 llOM Cln;lt, Wetl'"lnster. RIGALl-LYLES.-P1ul D., 21, of l :W? • Dat;1n.o Drl.,e, W"11?1!n1m 1nd 6•rbll•• C., lf, of lf2' W, SIDDI' Aw., • Al>lhel'"· BILLINGSLEY--l'!AAS, _,.,.,,. M .• l t, of • !OJI W, Cook, Aol. C, ~!1 M1ri. •'"' C1rol A., lt , ol 6ll2 T!li.rnook. • W1Jl'"ln1I~•. SIMPSON-CAR LSON. Antl'lonv V., ,1, • of 4141 N. Otllo, YorlM Lindi 1nd C1rolyn A.. :n, of »• E. atlbo& 61Yd .• "''· "· 6'1bcNi. • Glt.t.GG-STONE, Oo119l1• W., ''· uf 1110 N. Pl.t<:tnll1. Fullerton •lld • ci.e,..,1 c .• ''· ot :n&St Newlllld. Apt, 173, Hunt111111on 6tKll. • GRAY-AAG.1.N, J1rriet l ., •S, d 11Q7 Anllt u• WIY, N'""'°"' 8eKI> Ind • Anne Marie, '2J, ot 10d ltl1, Corane ~IMM, • ICIDOEA--OTSUICA. Ak hlrd A .. :n, of 121 °"I 51 .• 6tll:w '1111"" Ind Arlel J .. :n. of tels V1<1no Piece, lrYlnt. • COFFEY-llULICLEY, G1,.., L., 25, of '1911 McHt1911 St., l -8"dl 1rlCI • CMNI L , 211, of 3U51 Cimino El • Molltlll. CM>11tr1tw1 lleldo. • < STAOUP-WOISSON, P1>U1i. It., 71 , of ' 1om w1mut erlCI r .,r1 L .. 11. of m1 • Ctltllne, both of LOI Alt ,..itvs. SCHWAll-ALEXANDEll. A1vmond G.. • 1D. ol 1ll01 P1k'n St .. F'ountll'I Vl llPv 11'111 01..,., c .. n, o1 vn Fr1t-sl1flf:I, Hu11llt19IO!I 6"th. • Ml'IOllE-TERRY, G~ary W .. 11. al 1157 TerrY Ind lllll I(., 70. ol 16olt1 • L..,,.,.., Lint. bo1" of Hun!IJ'llllOl'I l!.t1dl. • McCARTHV-SCio!ALL w1m1,., J., "· of 11•8 Surfllclo Aw ., Surt11de Ind • J"'"""' E~ :H. ~I 1t175 N. p_,, llillM!tRI. • t.1GHTNEll.-4>E.t.TH, Dontld C .• 3', o1 1000 E. Ore ... 81-rd. 1rlCI Ailttrl L, 31, • of 1000 e. Oc:Pn 8lvil., boltl .,, 81!bol. KING-41U88All:O, Robert E., 0 , ol • 1'111 5¥11~ illllf, T1rt.1n1 Ind E111'1YnM, :ii, of "'1 ~II, Hllft-• ll"'llo'I llfll<". Sll VEY-PA!NTEll. l cvd N .. 10. ct • ""' 'A' s r .. Hunl!ncih>/I lltacl> 11nd F~f M , 11. ol 1JJ1 W, l'ol'a.;rnl • W11Y, ~11 An11 8AVIER-OLIVA~ES. Roberl F., 11. ti! • 7a:Jf! C•llt! LOC!IN IM Nc•m1 L .. 11, ol 31'11 L"" Rios $1 .. both cl s.n Juln C11lll•l!IO. • l lr.HTHOLOEl'f-STAHNIC E. ~I I( .. ,,, o1 1 ... 1 Carrt'OI' Lint, '""""11no~ • Btl<h a'ld Cl;tlldll A., 11, ol 3116 E"'ll' St., S1n Pt-dfll. • .. lLIN-JONES, Tnoml• 0 ,, 37, ol 463 Ser.1. Ccr1>t11 001 M•• 1"'11 "''"' L.. • n. al '9111 011t.at1. G1rdfn GnNP. WILLI A!.111-lllStfOP. Hen,.., J ' "· or ROll!fl. lki• 151. Yl'tl;~ll, WllJI\,, Miii • P11m•l11 J ,. ?I, of U1•1 G1r>11" Lint. Hun1ln11lon BPJH:I>. • kOFFM .. N-HESS. RDMrl C .• 11, el 1m1 Swfnw•• (a<jrl, D11n11 Point 1'111 • J lldilh A,. 11. ol 60I C•ll• 81envenld0, Sift C~M!e. • l YON-NOHR, llt11<e H., '1. ol 8' lln- dl l~lt!-. N~ Btldl 11'111 ttrh li.... • M., ?L of '17 V1lk• Vip-, F~l'"1on 8YEltS-TUCICElt, Jltll"H E . 11, or 1°"'7 ICeldl P.~. Ind O~bore~ IC • 11, • of 1SIO! Lit Florn, boll\ of Wn t ... lnt i.r • SHOTWELL-OSTEEN, 1111\(1 IC , ?l. o1 '921 Slnll Mot\iu LIM, Oell1•, Te.. • ~l Ind Lindi J , 13. ol ,.2(1 81•vltw Ort.... Cor°"" del Mtr • llREWER-GIERICE, JMn P , ?O, l'ld Nina' L .. lt, boll! ol UI" Jedc3'111, • .o..l. A,, MlclWll' Cll'\I, I EA-FLETCHEll, J11me1 H , ,,, tit • t116 T-Cl•ck, Fc.,,,t11n V1llfo\o "'I Mid Kar ... It,, 11, ol )"1 E. LVnW<>Od A~~Or-. ,MEV~S-IROWN, M~I J . ,l , or 14H'I DIYll, W"""irt&~ 1NI Dfo1M111 E~ It, llf S11f W. Mti SI , Senti An~ WIGHT-McCOY, Howl n:I A .. Jl. 11n(I LI""• L .. It, both of inn Qvttn, LIM, A.DI. J, Hurifl"'tol\ llfftll WIHGMAllT--MILL(lt, ICl!Ml'ltl J . 7' flf SDf Dc:url '""'" Lllftf 8Ncl'I .,,., P1trld1 W., t1. (II 16M1 lolHt l -. M11t1l!11tlott lead!. (TCHIJON-FOSTEA. Olirtlel J~ 211. ot 'HU A.llf'Ol'I , .o..l, ,, Sllftll AM ll'WI 1(-L., lt, llf fl'OI P,..._ Plt<t, AIA. HC, Cell• ""-· MAYo-HALL&.TT, MlcJ'>.NI J.,. ,s, et ,., 'Tlrltlft "'". c.i. Mn• lflCI """' c .. n. (II 1'* s.. C.rteli.. .... ~1""61. presents ... - Gas Of Electric. .Xycle Dryerwfth cookJown care lor _,,,.,.., Whirlpool ECONOMY WASHER with lflllll"Mld Permanent Press Csrel 3 cycles, 5 WaslHinse water temperature selections, 2~"""' water selector and Magjo-Mix filter. Buy now and save. ••• Gasor,electrio Cttstom Drying wr1h Tumbffl PrttStt. Permanent Press Dryfngf DELUXE WASHER with special wrinkl,..lree care for Permanent Press! Features 4 automatic cycles, SuPer Surgilator Agitator, 3..fevel water selector, .' Bleach dispenser. Bettefi·tl'lan-ever washing- lower-than-ever price! MOIWU'At700 BIG SAVINGS Limited quantity. .. Colors available ---·· Gas orelec1ric, Automatic Permanent Press Cycle, Aulomaric Dry ays/am! Model Ll'.l 7IOO Whirlpool SUPREME AUTOMATIC WASHER with no-iron care for Permanent Press! Deep water rinse and 8 power spray rinses, bleach dispenser, fabric softener dispenser, Magic Clean self cleaning lint filter. Save on the best! irlpool ~e all the new 1970 laundry line NOW ON DISPLAY AT • •• ' -. DIRECT FACTORY DEALER 401 MAIN, DOWNTOWN HUNTINGTON BEAOI 536-7561 e BllOOKHURST & WARNER, FOUNTAIN VAUEY -962-2456 IPAltlt......WHllCD. ll-C., ~ d ~·~"'~·= ·.::= ~· t.=1 _______ v_1s_1T_T_H_E_O_RA_N_G_E_c_o_u_NTY __ H_O_M_E_S_H_o_w __ N_o_w_T_H_R_U_J_U_N_E_2_9th __ A_T_A_N_A_H_E_IM_c_o_N_V_E_N_T_IO_N_C_E:.:N_TE:..:..:.R _____ _ I ---------------- 7 --·---------~~-----~-------------------~---~ -~-~----------.~-·--------~ -------. - . The Sear ch Is on for Alumn i Calling all 1959 graduates of Huntington Beach High School are (left to right) Mrs. Charles Manley, Mrs. Gary Sutton and Mrs. Ivan Umphenour, members of the committee planning a 10.year class reunion which will take place begin- ning at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 23, in the Newporter Inn. Former graduates are invited to contact Mrs. Rona1d (Rosemary Ferguson) Miller, 545-0878; Mrs. Sutton (the fonner Nancy Dodson ), 842-1979, or Mrs. Max (Judy Rath· burn) Bowman, 962-3003, for additional information. Party ~ JOO&Nol HAtllNliS, 642-4321 ~~·~-..... 11 Enjoying a "Breath of Spring" tonight in The Barn will be members of the Assistance League of Huntington Beach and their husbands, who are taking over the playhouse fur the evening. In the mood fur spring are Oeft to right) Mrs. Thomas Broderick, Mrs. Richard Crouch and Mrs. Gilbert Turnbull. Mrs. Crouch and Mrs. Broderick are in charge of the event which will benefit many of the league's projects in the community. FoUowing the performance, theater- goers will enjoy refreshments in the pla..Yhouse. • + •• 'P.l !'I' MONEY D6NATE O-Members of the bowling league of Golden Key, Huntington Beach, raised a total of $348 for the Child Guidance Center of Orange County during their ncenUy completed seri03. Receiving trophies during a league luncheon were (left to right) Mrs. Bob Goodson, series winner, and M~. Jack Greeley and Mrs. Gene West~rfeld, ~ho, wi1h· Mrs. Jeri Peterson, tied for high game, Achieveme rfs Applauded ' ' . Dual awards as Woman-of·the--year were presented during the installation lunclieon which. C'Ol:icluded the season for meinbers of Gold..,Key,UunlinJlloo llellcb suJUllU1,g!))llp , for tlie ·Chff > aance • Center Of Or8i!ge . County. Mrs. Raym<>nd Morehouse and Mrs. Wil· 'li8ln Hanna were jli<lged so equal in their contribution to the many philanthropic proj- ect. of the group that the committee declared a_.tie . . Mrs. Morehouse has served as decora- tions chairman for the fashion show, chair-man of the toy and doll booth for the annual holiday bazaar, assistant chairman for the benefit luncheon and a member of the bowl- , ing league. Mrs. Hanna has beeri thrift shop chair- man, reservations chairman for th~ fashion show, on both the bylaws and nominating committees and a member of the bowling league. She also will serve as fi_i;st vice presi· dent during the 1969-70 club year. Both women ·have assisted With a major- ity of group's activities and many times stepped in during · emergencies to assume unexpected responsibilities. Also recognized during a luncheon were winners in the group's·bowling league whose efforts added $348 to the funds donated lo the clinic. Mrs. Chickering Nelson, chainnan, an~ nounced the wiMers who included the Mmes. Bob Goodson, high series; Jack Greeley, Gene Westerfeld and Jeri Peterson, who tied for. high single .game; John Wyatt, Vi Reed and Nelson, winning team, and Westerfeld, Georgia Schaeffer and Peterson, second. Good sports award went to the team com· · prised of the Mmes. Al Krukeitberg, Robert Huffman and Evelyn Pierson. Mrs. Kruken- berg will serve as bvwling ·chalnnan during the coming year. Mrs. John Rau, of the guidance center board, presented the Woman-of~tbe--year awards and in return was pr.esented with a check for $1,050 which the group raised through its thrift shop, general funding events and the bowling league. .ALL ·Tl EO UP -So equal were ih~'r ~p\rlbutioni to Golden Key, H!iniirigton Beach support group for Uie.'-Cbild Gwaance . Center ot Orange .County, both Mrs. Rayi:nond · 14oreljouse (lefi) iind -Mrs. Wil· liam Hanna were presented ,awafds as·.the' group's Worhan-bf.the-year •. ' . ' . . . . ~· .. No Smoke or Fire Needed toGet Grape Vine T.angled Up DEAR ANN LANDERS : My husband· and l have been married 21 years. We have a wide circle of friends and have done a good job of ra~ing three splendid <'hildren. I would say our m.an1age is bet· . ter than most About four mon°" ago 1 received three telephone calla from rtiends wl)o wanted me to know they were so sorry to hear that Fred and I are getting a divorce. Fred received two such calls at hi.! place of business. Neither of us can figure out who started lhe story. Yesterday 1 received another such call. Apparently the rumor has slarted again. ls lhett All.Y way we can trace these completely false stories? Why start !hem! Why! -WONDERMENT ANN LANDERS ril • DE,lll 11'0N• Dol't wut< yoar tlme and ~ trying te ,track dowa rumon. IV• tlllle, arennttq, 1r.11r111q u4 ...... _ .... -..... , It coald lit njbod)'. Wby! E1"1 probably. DEAR ANN LANDERS: We adm our four grandchildren. My husband is-com· ple1el7 cle'(oled to !hem, apeclally the two llllle boys. G<aJl!lpa hu been Ute a father to them. 'Ibelr mother conslBen H: 1 blesslof aince their own father was never very attenUve to his young family. Now that tho c!>lldren m getung more articulate it ii appartnt that they love Orandpa: very much. nietr ·own f1lther bu dedded thla love lt "unhealthy" litcauoe Grandpa Is getU111 old CM'• 80) and be may dJe Ollt ,ol llleM dayL Al> co rding to their father, the children will for Gramps. RoW unrortunate that he year two ol my girllriends b8do lbortJons suffer severe emoUonal trauma unless views Grampt ti cttmpetltioa lD11teH of In ,Europe and one nearly died beclUle they dlminlJh cailtact ' wllh the old ·an added 'dtmeUloa la Ille Uvet <ol 11111 ·ohe tried to •abort herself. They ·were all pnUeman. ~e wants to "spare them" by youagst.en. . · • ~ Jtillld from »called·"better families." llintting Grandpa's visits to once every i • • • -D. TROJT ten dsy1S. DEAR ANN: '"1ose paren(a; who 1allow· DEAR TROt.r: i i dN1& Med le tell Is oor aon-ln-1aw rllbt? If you say so ed their J5-year~ld ,son to entettain ht8 '"8· .Yot did. Bit pod. 'Ill.ab. we will accept this decision. -SAD gir!Crlend In his bedroom far three. hoUrt DEAR SAD: Y • • ma1t tc-ctpC their berore dinner ("1th the door closed) and deellttl M mauer wU& J ..,-. The then allowed them to return to Ul8 Wlahet ef the parenu m11t prevall, '°' bedroom after dinner must be nuts. -ol Ille snadpona11 or of Au Don't partnt.1 realize ·111at tAldi!< a 14- lAncJen. year.old kld.know11 more about se.1 than II 11•1 my oplaioa 100 want, here tt Iii: his parents knew at 20? When my brother Tlte ~ cbtldml get kom 1 Gnadpa 11 was 16 he e.1plairied' to Mqni and Dad • speelal kind ol love. 'l'll<lr Lt~ tlloold what homosexua~ Well! and how they got lit gratelal lor It. I ~ yoor ooo-11. lhat way, They were SHOCKED. · law .-11 tlle lllecllGo Ida -led Tell par<nta to 1et wllh 14 Ano. La.It Do )'OU loel m at .... ' ' ' out .ol lt! la everybody having 1 ,good -bot 1"01 Write· ror Ann Landen' beM!et ..,,,. Key To POplllarlty," encloltng wtih your rtquest ss t'tl!ll In coin and • lbeg, .. 1r. acliliessed, stamped envetobe. · · AM Land•rs will lit glaa to titlp 1W , wllh your problema. Send tlitm to her In care or the DAll.Y Pll.OT, ·•!oolnl a stamped. aell..dd....,... ~ . • ' IN the I that E: liam "''"" nia: l the. Jeth1 "W our o wajl • ! ~ real1l them will 1 by th lf \l.'t lactic I aspec Is a[f ~ • I • • ' I ' ' . J4 DAJl.Y PtLOT Frld1y, June 27, 1%9 Candlelight Ceremony Marriage Vows Taken • • Before an altar banked with a fan shaped arrangement ot gladioll and whlte c b i n a chrysanlhemums and flanked by double tiered candelabra, Karen Lynn Kraft exchanged wedding vows with John Qlples Washlngton ,JT. '1'be Rev. Richard Busch of· ficiated during the double ring ceremony ln St. Paul's Eplsc· opal Church, Tustin !or the daughter of the Loui.!I E . Krafts of Santa Ana and the son of the John C. Washingtons of New po r L Beach. Flower girl Tracy Hartung, the bridegroom's niece, seal· tered Clower petals in the bride's path as she was escorted to the altar by her father. Candlelight satin and chan- tilly lace fashioned her bridal gcwn, with the lace bodice feall1rlng long sleeves and pleated trim. Tiny satin cover- ed butlons matched the full satin skirt, which swept into a chapel train, A Juliet cap of chantilly lace held her three tiered elbow length veil of silk Illusion, and she carried a col- onial bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Matron of honor h-i r s . Charles A. White and maid of honor Miss Frances Jones were gowned in posy pink taf- feta belted at the waist, wilh ruffled trim at the neckline and full length de.eves. A pink bow headpiece caught their short pink illusion veils and 1 they carried three long stem· J::>ll;j-'----·~ --' -' med red roses. ...... ,..., "'" Dressed in similar outfits MRS. JOHN CHARLES WASHINGTON JR. and carrying one long stem-Monte~ Peninsula Honeymoon m ' d r o s e w e r e t b e bridesmaids, Mrs. Lawrence .. • ' , .. Bomar, Miss Gail Hudgins and Miss Julie Groncmeyer. Gregory T. Thornton was best man. Christopher R. I Kraft, the bride's mother, headed the ushers who in· eluded Kurt Dykema, Har· rison D. Breyer. James Munselle and Geoff Thompson, Approximately :mo guests attended a reception i n Orange, where P.1rs. J ames Klug was in charge of gifts and ti.trs. Ronald P a y n e circulated the guest book . Also assisting were the bride's cousin from San Diego, titiss Victoria Beehler, the bridegroom's cousin from Fort Lauderdale Miss Gretchen Wegener and Miss Pat Harvey of Santa Ana. Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph M.Washington, th e bridegroom's grandparents from Orange, Mrs, Russell Watchter, his grandmother frpm Tustin and Mr, and Mrs. Robert. Lewis of Las Vegas. .. ···-- • During Traclitional Month Names :.Linked at Altar • ' "~ . •';/ff ~~r.;. \ ' ' " I LT. AND MRS. DANIEL R. CLARK A honeymooo trip t o E.-.da followed the wed-1 ding of , Suun Hallett and Mlebael Moya, wbo m:hanpl YOWi and rill&I during an .. • afternoon ceremony ln St. Joachim's Catholic Church, Cost.a Mesa. The bridal coople, daughter an<l/IOO of Mr. and Mrs. '.f Eugene . R. Hallett Jr. of La Mirada and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mayo of Costa. Meu repeated their VOWS after the J\ev. Thomas Nevln. A 1ac'f gown with a full skirt aod train that fell from the sboulden WU selected by the bride. Her short veil was call(ht to a crown of white rOleS, and she complemented her ensemble wijh a bouquet of white roses centered with pink rosebud1. Formerly Barbara Smith Mn:. David Hayes attended the bride as matron of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Sqe stollberg. Mrs. Andrew MaYo Il and Miss Jodie Mllhoust. They were Iden~ tically gowned in soft pink em- pire sheath dresses desianed with short sleeves, and· long Barb.ara In South Smith Weds Dakota Rites Exchanging their wedding vows in the Emmanuf!I Episcopal Church, Rapid City, S. D., were Barbara Smith of Honolulu and Air Force Lt. Daniel R. Clark, The bride, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Smith of Huntington Beach, was given in marriage by her father, and conducting the ceremony was the Rev. Han- ford L. King assisted by the Rev. Herbert W. Clark, father of the bridegroom. attired in a pastel blue gown and carried a large white chrysanthemum. Serving as best man was Air Force Lt. Earl R. Wonning, and ushers were Lts. Donald Beeks and Robert .Carnes. Following the ceremony the newlyweds greeted friends during a dinner reception in the Officers' Club, Ellsworth AF Base, where a special guest was Mrs. C. H. Walker of Norfolk, Nf!b., grandmother . of the bride. stf!mmed pi.n.k roses we.re , their floral accents. Mayo, brother of th 'e bridegroom, served as best man and ushe.ra were Frank Frand, Bob Oberhardt and Eugene R. Hallett III, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony, the newlyweds r e c e i v e d their guests in the Monticello Clubhouse, Costa Mesa, where P.fiss Maggie Evenson and Miss Anne Hart assisted. The new Mrs. Mayo receiv- ed her bachelors degree in history and drama ant: her life teaching credential from the University of Calllornia, Santa Barbara. Her husband received his ~ :· ·N, ... MRS. MICHAEL MAYO Ens.enada Honeymoon bachelors degree In industrial arlS from Fresno St ate College and his leaching credential from the University of Southern California, where he will receive his masters degree in August. Los Angele s will be home for the newlyweds when they return from their honeymoon. For her wedding the bride selected a floor length white silk linen dress. The simple, princess lines were accented with touches of embroidered lace at the neckline and wri sts of the long sleeves, and her shoulde r length veil was gathered to a circlet of matching lace. She carried a white prayer book and a cascade of white stephanotis. The new Mrs. Clarke is a graduate of Whittier College and completed a year of graduate study at t b e University of Hawaii. She has taught school at M a i 11 Elementary School, Hawaii. Hadassah Installs New Fabric s Con sidered P.frs. Harry D. Alfrey of Newton, J(an., was her sister's matron of honor, and she was The bridegroom, son of lhe Rev. and Mrs. Clark of Pueblo, Colo., is a graduate of South Colorado State College and now is servtng in the Minute Man System. The couple will make their home in Rapid City. Servicemen's Wives Saluted Through Song Pianist Jacqueline Fa In Nims will present he.r piano fantasy titled Fantasia in Red, While and Blue for the Tues· day, July 1, meeting of Newport Beach Christian Women's Club. The Newporter Inn will be the setting for the noon event which also will f e a t u r e Children's Americana Fashion Show presenting children's wear from Sears. New office rs for the Harbor Chapter of 11adassah were in· stalled in a luncheon meeting' which took place in the home of P.ks. Marvin Slipson. Special installaUon officer \\•as Mrs. Sam Horfman, leadership training chairn1an of the Southern Pacific C.oast Region of Hadassah, the Womea's Zionist Organization jn Am'erica. Incoming president for the group is ri,trs. Leonard Rubin. To serve with her are the Mmes. Allen Shafran, fund· raising vice president ; Marvin Slipson, education vice presi· dent ; ~1artin Nemeth, membership vice president; Howard Geller, program vice president; Barry Michaelson , treasurer; Stan Gott 1 i e b, recording secretary; Allen F r a n kl e y • corresponding secretary, and Gary Resnick, financial secretary. A Penn State University ex· tension home furnishings specialist suggests t h a t 0homeowners consider \\•here and how a new upholstery fabric will be used before it is bought. Fabric that is suitable in color, design and texture, and is colorfast, soil·resistant and flame-resistant is a good choice. 3333 Bristol at San Diego Fwy. Lower Mall Nnr May Co. The bride was graduated from Foothill H.igh School in- Santa Ana and attended CaHfornia Slate College at Fullerton. Her new husband also is a Foothill High graduate and attended Arizona State University. He i s presently studying at Orange Coast College where he is af· filiated with Zeta Beta Tau. The couple plan lo make ~ thei r home in Santa Ana upon their return from a wedding trip to Monterey and Carmel. • . P.1rs. Nims. wife of Jerry Curtis Nims, was graduated from Florida State University t with a BA degree in muslc and was named to the dean's list and homecoming court of the university. MRS. STEVEN LOUIS PARLATO St. Andrew's Nuptial1 Victoria Griffith Now Mrs. Steven L. Parlato An e v e n i n g candlelight «rernony united in marriage the former Victoria Lynn Grif- fith, daughter of lhe John D. Griffiths of Newport Beach, and Steven Louis Parlato, son of the Louil Parlatos of Massapequa, N.Y. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church was the wedding set- ting and the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Dierenfield was the of· ficiant. Following the double ring nuptials the newlyweds were hooored during a reception in the Irvine Coast Country Club. Susan Dahlberg, cousin of the bride from Huntington Beach, circulated the guest book among 100 friend! and relatives. The bride selected a while organZa empire style gown with a walteau cathedral length .train beginning at the shoulder. A short full vtU was caqht to a wide jewrJed headband and she carried a CAIC8dinl bouquet of lilies of the v1Uty, stephanoUs, pink roses and fem. Mn. Ka""1 Griffith Frank, llJtcr of the bride from Costa NB Auxili.ary Newport Buch Polk:e Aux- iliary 11thm thilul Tue.day of the month It 7:'° p.m. ,I,oc. atlon ts 1v1Uab1e with Mn. Rob<rl Wbefler, 17$-lllf. Mesa, was matron of honor and M. Elizabeth O'NeiU of Vancouver was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were C a r o I PaJ"S(lns of Santa Fe and Nan-cy Parlato, the bridegroom's sister. They doMed floor length A-line gowns of faille in pastel shades of g r e e n , lavender, blue and yellow. Lace trimmed their Edwar- dian sleeves and small flowers made up the headpieces. Multicolored roses, b a b y ' s breath and fem were selected for their bouquets. The benedlct asked Joseph Zwl Zwaigenbcrg from Tel Aviv to stand as best man. Ushering were Dwight John Griffith , the brlde'!t· brother, Lorne Mallin of Vancouver and Lynn Phillip s of Pasadena. Blaine W i 11 i a m f'rand. nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Among special guests was Barbara Flagg of Riverside. The new Mrs. Parlato at- tended Springfield C.ollege, Massachusetts, and t b e UnivetsitJ of Ca Ii 1 orn ia, Riverside as a philosophy ma· jor. Htr husband was a student at Springfield College, Bard College l n Annaodale-on- Hudson. N.Y. and Unlvenlty of !.funlch. Following a wedding trip to San Francisco lhe couple will make their ho1ne near Bard COUese y,·here the brid groom is taming his BA In llteratW'e. Bellflower Graduates Recruited Tuesday, July 1, will be the deadline to purchase ti ckets for the reunion or 1959 graduates of BellfloYter High School. Planning the buffet dinner which will begin at 7 p.m. Saturday, July 19, are P.trs. Albert (Janice Meech an ) Ramirez, 866-2057, and P.1rs. Jeff ( Robert a Annstrong) P.1inklt r. 842-2497, who may be contacted for reservations Qr additional information. Country Club Dance Draws Lone Parents Taking to the dance floor Al Costa P.1esa Gui! and Country Club tomorrow eve.nine will be members and guests o f Parents \Vllhout Partners, Crange Coast Chapter. The dance will be preceded b:v a cocktail hour at & p.m. Co-chairmen for the t\ e1Jt a~ Mrs. Mary Henry of N"'•porl Beach aOO Kenneth Edwards of TuSiln. Single i:arents art invlled to cont:i,ct A!ri. Joan Gardner 8.13-1329, llr informalio!'I about the f'h!l f•ter, \lthlch atsn i! planning a .pancake b,'f.l'lkf r>::I. In Costa trfesa City Psi·k r.n Sw1day, Jur~ 29, from 9 a.m. lo noon. PIANO STYLIST Jacqueline Nims Rally of Cars Gets in Gear fl.1embers of Gam'lla Gam- ma Chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha International, w i I I gather for their first car rally Sunday, June 29. The rally, entitled Crown of Creation, 11.·ill gel under way al 10 a.m. with registration for drivers and na\·igators begin· nlng al 9:30 a.m. Regi~lration fee will be $2. Trophies and prizes will be offered. For furl her In· formation those interested may call Shelli Ertel, 547-3711. Cake Frosting Class Offered "'hat ls , more important than the frwting oa the cakf!'! All those who would like to crtale cake masterpieces for special occasions may learn how to make flowers, ruffles aad border5 of !rosllng In a specla1 summer class epening JuJy 1 and 2. Teenage and .adull cake decorating classes will be taught by Ellen Wulff, under the sponsorship of the Sant;:a Ana Recreation and Pnrk Departmont, ln lht Santa Ana Community Center Clubhouse Anntx. Recipient of numerous honors and awards, she is a representative of C a m p u s Crusade for Christ Intema· tional and presents her Fan· tasia for numerous la rge social gatherings which fre- quently are hosted by wives of gtivemors or mayors. The patriotic piano styling is a salute to women whose husbands serve in the Armed Forces overseas, particularly in Vietnam. Reservations, at $3, are being accepted by Mrs. Harold Fischer, 962-1129, and !ltrs. William O'Brien, Ma-3070. Procedures Established Three oUicers from Orange District are attending the stale board meeting of California Federation of Women's Clubs. Junior Membership, taking place to- day through tomorrow in the Newporter Inn. Attending are f\lr s. Terry Thomas. Orange 0 i s t r i c t president ; lilrs. Arthur Korn, Area D vice president, and Mrs. f'rant Hughes . parliamentarian and s t a t e convention chairman far 19?0. Tht meeting will provide the necessary specifications and oroctdures ror all the in- dividual federated j 11 n I o r women's clubs in lhe sl4te. HB TOPS Club Allen School is the meetin1 place for members of nun· NYLON KNIT TOP tlngton Beach TOPS Pound $9.00 Ptnchers at 7 p.m. ••8'7 Mon· Available in eight groovy colors-S.M.L day, ._ ________ .._ _______________ _ • ' , ' :- s t e y s n d d d ' ' PLANE CHECK -Nancy Cunningham, Newport Beach Powder Puff Derby contestant, checks racing numbers for 23rd annual All·Women Transcontinen· tal Air Race on July 4. She and other area contestants will depart from San Diego and finish al Dulles International in Washington, D.C. Area Pilots Up • Air As Derby Date Nears By EVELYN SHERWOOD Ol lllt t14111Y P'llOI Stiff Three Area women pilots will be competing in the 23rd annual Powder Puff Derby, July 4, lea\'ing Lindbergh Field, San Diego, to finish 2,515 miles away at Dulles International Airport, Washington, D.C. They are N a n c y Cun- ningham of Corona del Mar, who will pilot her own plane with Mary Clare Reedy of Newport Beach, a pilot with helicopter rating, as co-pilot. Mara Culp of Newport Secretaries Orange County-Harbor Area Legal Secretaries Association meets the third Wednesday of the month in various places. Further information may be obtained by calling Miss Sheron Dresser, 5 4 0 • 0 9 5 0. Members gather at 7 p.m. Beach, a charter pilot wilh Martin Avialion, Orange Coun- ty Airport, will fly solo on her first race and Thon Griffith of Cost.a Mesa will fly co-pilot for a San Diego contestant. "We were late entries," Nancy Cunningham, a tall at· tractive blonde related. "Rac- ing is a challenge. The plane was ready, waiting to go and so were we. " This will be a first race for both. Daylight flying with visual flight rules will govern the race for the 95 planes com- peting. Two stops are , mandatory, one at SaJt Lake City, Utah, and the other at Mt. Vernon, Ill. There are d esignated overnight and refueling st.ops along the route. Trophies and cash P,riWI amounting to '8,500 will be awarded the winners. Scoring is figured on a han- dicapped basis from data furnished by plane manufac- turers. Two contestants will be rac· Ing for the J7th time. Fran Bera of Long Beach, a seven-time winner with 17,000 flying hours will be flying for the 19th time in the annual v.·omen's flying classic. Westward Ho Conclave Told Mrs. Herbert Jennings of Laguna Beach will host a meeting foc Westward Ho Chapter, Daughters of the British Empire at 12:30 p.m. Monday, June 30. All women of British an· cestry are welcome to join the monthly conclave. Furthu in- fonn'ation may be obtained by calling Mrs. John Harold, 494- 9511 or Mrs. Jenninp, 494· lll45. . - Horoscope ·P-isces:-Ef"forts _._ Gain Rewards SATURDAY JUNE 28 By SYDNEY OMARI\ TEEN DATING HINTS• One wbo pim most atteutloa .. SAGm.UUUS. Bat LEO t• mott creative and pla1 moat af!e<llon. Ideal mate Is fladbll oakf-way t•eater or resturuL Try oometblnf iii· f.,..L Edacattoaat pnjed may MUd sqaart:, bat prOYH omtlq. SCORPIO Is likely 1o get tbe dtect. GD«NI 1W.rta plu.nlng a permaneat rea... tionllllp. CAPRICORN 1ets stroage.r u eveatag pro- greaea. LIBRA COlllet ap wttb brtgbt Ideas, dlspla11 bamor and coald be We of aay gatberlag. ARIES (Marci> 2l·Aprll 19): What appears good and far is only an illusion. The grass on. ly seems greener across the way. You benefit from home, family environment. SUck to what you know. Entertain special visitor. TAURUS (Apr II 20-Moy 20): You may be harboring fa1 se belief about money, possessions. Best to be skep- t ical. Ask to be shown. Without proof, you leave yourself open to deception. Act accordingly. GEMINI (May 2J-Tune 20): You can't get wbai"!°ou want by being self-anerUve. Almost the opposite course i s necessary. Means you may have to play shrinking violet role. What you need comes to you. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Soft approach is necessary. Study Gemini message. No day to insist, foree or cajole. Take care of your h e a I t h. Avoid excess in speed, drink· ing and eating. Magnify con- cept of moderatJon. LEO (J u I y 23-Aug. 22): Good lunar aspect today co- incides with chance for con- structive change. Loved ones benefit. Accent on being creative. Lead rather than follow. Be original and in· dependent. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Practical measures produce results. What you accomplish today colors future potential. Know this and a c t ac. conlingly. S. aware ol details. Forego short cuts. SUck to routine. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Y QU .INY _"ant to mo_ve too quJckly. Thero Is dllllnct pos!tbllity of journey. You e:1- pand activities. Your senae of humor comes to fore. You reeelve message from relative. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 11): What you own and what you would like to posseM may be two dilferent things. Be pa. tient -and shrewd. You can get what you need. Utilize mature judgmenL SAGl'ITAlllUS (Nov. 22- llec. 21 ): Cycle b I g h. Circumstances tum ln your favor. Make new lt'.arts in new di"'1Clials. Empbaaiu oriJrina1 approach. Be indepenOent. Di!play pioneering spiril CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Fine for attendirig theater. Study your fantasies. Many can be transfonned to realities. What you need today is reassurance from famlly member. AQUAlllUS (Jaa. 21H'eb. 18): Don't believe everything you bear. Dig beneath surface indications. You have chance to gain real knowledge . Be skepUcal but keep open mind.. PISCES (Feb. If.March 20): You are rewl:lrded for efforts. Standing in community is elevated. Promotion la due. Accept a d de d aS!lgnment. You meet success by a~ In.< responsibility. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are due for significant changes. Romance is featured. You are a dynamic individual w i t h orlglnal Ideas. Seniors Co II All Hobbies Are you a senior citizen with a special hobby to lhare with others? Newport Harbo r Senior ClUzens are gathering together a 11peclal hobby show at lhe~e Jb display on Monday, J~ Specially requested a re !terns o( sewing, kn1Wng, painting, ceramics, antiques or collections o( any klnd. The group will meet at 10 a.m. and lhe regular games of cards will follow the hobby show viewing. For further fn. fonnaUon about pa.rticlpatina In the event, persons may c11l Mrs. Aaron Christemen, 248- 8694, ------,;),----.Jll -----. -------- '~"*'· Junt 'l'f, 1969 New 'Skull Look' -Los.s-of_ Locks Turns to Gain NEW 'STEW' Vicki Lynn Foll Graduate In the Air . Among graduates earning the sliver wings of a n American Airlines stewardess from the airlines college in Fort Worth, Tex., was Miss Vickie Lynn Fell ol WestmJn. Iler. The daughter ot Gerald N. Fell of Westmlnlter has been assigned !light duty out ol New York City. She attended college in Sacramento before training at the atewardea col· Jege. Teenager Volunteers Summoned By DD WEDEMEYEI\ NEW YORK (AP) -Nooml &ms, the 21.y..,...ld Nqro model who m>do lllDOUI the skull lool:, mcl>od the top When abo WU lollq bor hllr. "'lb• doctor Aid ..... poi>. pie develop uJcen. parbapo your balr doesn't grow," ex- plained Miss Sims, who !GUiid ahe wu eaUng lesl and wor· rying more u she Jaunched a modellng car<er. "I was atarving myJelf," she said. "I wanted hip cheek bones. Bui I simply can't 1et them." She gave up oa b1ah chffk bones and slicked lier . hair clown close to her bead, at- tached halrpleoes and thus creat.d her now lamoua skull look. Sbe tlarled uUag again and pJned IO pOunds whlcb went unnoUced oa her a.foot 10.lncb lrame. Sbe now ,..1g11s 115 pounds, and her hair Is growlJ1I back. The dau1hter of • worker abo Aid abo ,,.... hod "DY -abo coold 111oceod ID the la..blon world. 0 It wu the most natural thing," she said ... People have told mo I WU protty linoe I an -11111 di upptd Cl!ll; of ICbool. Almoat luontdW-b' aht .............. ..,...b ... fea. .• '!'be !Int -k """ -evwy day. 'nM!i !or II ....... abo dldn~ wwk at .U. "I WU to worried but U. I dkl • televlaSoa commerdal ... llhe said. "N°" I don't w«l'J'.I know always there l a aomethlnr around the eorner.•• Anlund the comer -bor aeledlon ·u the Ont Macro model to -.. the -ot • JD1jor womeo~"""· Ladles ff!'!"" J ; 1l>o Ont to clO color Plf'I ID v..,,., and & tnp 1o 1!iUnpe for Time mapzJne. This -· """ -ln Paris !or the WI -In the nw ~ abo bopesln wrtle I boolc !or Ntcro- to -the hlmdreda of ID- quJriea she -i,_ Negro women lbaut ma~ EVf!lltuallT abo -llio • rive up modelq 11111 P'*'N1. ilJroct I film. Mia Simi aald llhe bas n· perlenc:ed pnjudlcl , .. llil>el In her Ule. "Tllere la a pilot wben beauty--judice, .. abt Ilic!. was a llU!o flrL When I wu1;:::========:; 14, I aid I wanted to do • cover ol Vogue. I had • luclnaUon with -.netics. I wasn't allowed to wear them but I'd try them oa 1t home." Are~ at leut 16 years ol.d In June 11117, she came to and willing to volunteer u 1 New York to study design on a chaperone for a child 00 scbola.rshtp at the Fuhlon ouUngs to such appeallnc Imtitute of Technology. Sbe places as D~neyland this sum-lnqulnd about the (IO"lbW\l' mer? of earnlna extra money and wu introdUced to a friend of a The Newpon Beach Parks, lrlend ol a Photolrapller. On S.ach and RecreaUon Depart• h llrst ·-'--t she ment is seeking 100 volunteers r:!de the ~·~ New to ald In their 11Ul1Uller pro-York Times magazlnt. w-llft Plau .,.,. OolJ gram ol taking IOO Harbor Area youngsters on th • Alter that abo -llooded 6 4 2 • 2 4 4 4 Disneyland trip July I, and 300...,::wi;:th:=roqu=:ests=:.,:Sb:;•=:ll:p:;lod=wl=th=========~ or more to Sea World on July1r 16, to Universal Studios on Aug. 13 and to Ringling Broll. Barnum ind Baile¥ Circus, Aug. 20. Teens 'Who wish to join OperaUon OuUO( may call the Volunteer Bureau between t and 12, 642-0963 or Kathy Bankerd, Marinera Park, ff2. Ola9 lrom 9 to 8. Volunteer chaperones wUJ be given free bus transportation and free admiaalon to the eventll. EUROPEAN MUSIC TOUR IMMACULATE HEART COLLEGE $767 Scho<lo!H TWA ...-1111s h NOT• -FIPtl Jaly 22 • A11gu1t 12 7 Countrl••, Music, Special Even+t, Sl9hhffin9, Loc1I Guid••· Optional Exten•lon -S~fn and Porfu9al. 4 Unllt of Crodit-lllo Cl!•rgo. ,_ .. _,.,,, MA•ILYN MAYU.ND,'T-L1 .. w 2030 Holy DrlYa, Apr. C. H..,•oo4 Coif. , ....... 12111 ... ,..,.., \.__....· J ' ~ a -= ··1 i . ' pert yell lot• .... II " at dirt) = pad! ~ .. "'"I .... ::: ll r:~ pbic ..... IN Ibo t U..t El liam ..... ttia J Ule I ktin · .. ; OW'' wall que..t time reatt them \\'ill I by 111 11 \\'f lactic "'"'' b. all "t • " !f IJiUl Y.PILOT • Al•-... ---PRESENTS THREE SAN FRANCISCO aqen uonm 3 D.\YS / 2 NIGHTS AU THREE' TOURS INCLUDE: A 1m1 -II SH F111<ir<o~ Jllljot ·--• -Goll lridp • tlle wifl rn. Twl• Pab • Seal Rocls ... Cliff ff-• IQssioo DolGns • Palace ollflat Ms • ~ hit • 1111 PnoWlo • Fort ._ • Sell Clfff • CoWll Goll l'lit • -WoodlanU, Faw ltesllmltilf Atas, ladles 1-. ... -.,r--· Wllorhol I"""' al T-'• • Deluxe Del Webb TownHouse ac- commed1tiw (3 day>/2 oiafrtl) • Round trip lrlnsfers: from Sa1' Fr1ncisco or Qakl1nd Airport to 'the downtown Airlll'll!I Ttrminal • Taliob from Ille Tenniftal lo tilt TownH""" & ntum (hod. tip) Ala OAU . .O•MIA REDWOOOS&~ iu,lrftf ~ Travel across the Goldt1 lilt• lhiUUgb Iha wotld·--cl Slusalito, tnto the tonll hab •f Muir Woods. Stroll 1111.1t1 tt11 fabled redwood>-1,CMll Jiii' ~ giants Niq ...,. tiln 300 fMI '""'the"""' ft• ..• nhlllllltlblel PRICES Mllftl, IMrilll W. ......... (ti.) "'M«rn.$QJO --c-..., --··--.... $11.45 __ .. , _ _, _______ szs.n (Al,.... adnl9" .. ! .. , . JU• OALIFORNIA CHOPSTICKS~ & SEALIFE BlUlllD 1our A pided tour of Chinatown. Hur storiti ef ttie '1nner city." Discover eioltc shops and bazaarL After dark. 1n authentic Chinese dinner completes this unique adventure. Marine World will introduce you lo a lastinatinc display of sealife {1¥ill! transportation & 1dmission). PRICES ..... "'""'twill .,...... ..... (ta.) ·····-·· .. $51.1$ DH•ll (UM .... ) HM ........... _.$31,15 Thlrff:rtti ~ lZ·l "'° (u• l'Ofll) .... $3l.IS .... 1Z ··---·MSJla Slllltlntiun...,... "',_. ~" • •> AIR CAUFOll.NIA MAJESTIC • COASTLINE ·· 11111111 &OU Travel tflt Peninsula and ICfOSI luoh Slnta Clan Val~y. IJln<ti lo Los Galos, lhen follow the speclJc. ular coaslllnt to the beaut} of "11 famed 17-mlle Drive. Yo11'll Yisil Old Moat..,y, Pacific c-. Pebb~ Beith+ the Salinas Valley and more. Brin11 Clftltra! PRICES ~-..., twlll ..... ,.. (ti.) •••M••••• .. $61.15 --, ....... __ ,.. . .,, --u ------'*' __ ... ..., r• rm, ............ ......... ,..., .......... AIR OAUFOlqtlllA ~B-1111 =--== s ,....,, Juoo ti, 1969 Cons11mers: Crime Does TOP MUTUAL FUND PlltODUCR w."t" ., ,,..,,11.,., for .,, •• li1kttf offico i11 N1•porf lo1ch. Phot111 1414111 ., 67S.JJJ7 • ' .J\. ,__ ' ' ' • ' • • • , • ; ' • • ' • • • • • • l • " • • • • • • .. • <I .. :: , . .. ,, .. .. .. .. t " .. " •• :.: " ,, ' • .. . ~ " .... ,,. " ~ "· •• .. . , " • ,:: a .. " ••• ... " "• -'.\ '., " " :2~~ • l~ •• ' .. . ·~ ... . ,~ . . ~ . . l 'o ... ... • p,. "' . " " . " "' .. , . " +'• ... :1·· ... -·~ ... ••• ... . " : Ii _, +• -•,\ -" -l•ti -1•• i~ _, ! }! •• ~ .. -.. -~ -.. + .. -· :; 1, -~ _ .. ... -" -,, i ~ -· .. u. ~ :: 1 OAlLY I'll.CIT Thursday's Oosing Prices-U.mpleie New l.1ist IN the I that E2 Uam ..... nia J the. ltUn ""I ... ,. \l'ajt que,. 1irne real~ thorn \\'i\J I by th tf Vt( lactic aspe-c is a[I ''J . • -. -·--· ••-• o4 ~-- .. " JI bAILY PllOT F rldlf, J11nt 27, 1969 2 Latin Nation·s on Brink of War Over Soccer . • MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Mako CUy ])Olice moblliied a 1,700-rrwa security -rm '° prevent trouble-at tonll;bt'1 aoc· cer playoff be.tween feudin& Honduras and El Salvador. • The 11me, last in the three--za.me series that will decide which country advances in rt&1ooal finals to next year'• World Cup soccer champ&onsblps, comes leas than H boars after El Salvador bnikt dlplomatk rtlatloo! wllb Hoodur11. The Honduras Air Force put five lrussporl planes at the SfTVice of jg coontry'1 soccer fans for free trips to Muico Cit.Y'• neutral turf for the game. 100,000 Cub Fans Expected CHICAGO (AP) -The drqging SL Louis cardinals invade pandemonium· struck Wrigley Field today in cfaOIU of euJping the same medicine from the ram- paging Cubs that the Cards 1pooned out in winning the 1968 pennant. • For one thing, Cardinal Manqer Red Schoendienst hi.a to eat his boast on hi5 club's first trip in April that "the nett time we show up in Chicago we'll be in first place." The Cards enter a four-game series destined to pack Wrigley Field with more than 100,000 fans this weekend trailln& the remarkable Cubs by 12 games in the National League's Ea.st Diviaion. Second place New York ta1s by 11,.; games. Afte r the Cubs won a 10-lmtlng, homer- packed 7-5 decision for a four·game sweep against Pittsburgh Thursday, Cub !.tanager Leo Durocher uaerted: "At Pittsburgh a week ago, the Pirates beat us four straight and were crying 'we got them now.' So they came to town 61h games behind and 'they waltzed out IOI> behind. ' ''The Cardinals v.·on the pennant last year beating the clubs they had to beat. That's what we aim to do and we'll plly like hell against them this weekend." Jim Hickman. one of the Cubs pla· tooning right.fielders who be_lted a game· winning, two-run homer 1n .the 10th ·against the Pirates Thursday, viewed the Card series pretty much the same way. "There'• still three months to go, but Jt's sWI a big series. If they play four good games, they'll hurt us. If we play four good games, we hurt them much worse," said Hickman. Hickman's decisive blow was the fou~ Cub homer of the seven-homer game in which the Pirates lost their 13th straight at Wrigley Field since July 1968. The see-saw game drew a .weekday gtancling-room crowd or 40,334, including 29,473 paid in the ladies' day attraction. The remarkable thing about the Cub sweep against the Pirates was the fact. it ' was achieved with a patched lineup, m- c\uding rookie catcher Xen Rudolph, whose first major league homer Thurs· day was a two-run blast "knotting the score at 3-3 in the sii:th. Regular catcher Randy Hundley, !piked two days ago, may face the Cardinals to- day. Meanwhile, the Cubs expect. llar se· cond baseman Glenn Beckert, who suf· fered a broken thumb three week.! ago, to get back into action this weekend. And Sunday, iron-man CUb Billy Williams should break Stan Musial's league record of 89S consecutive games in the second game of a twin bill with the Cardinals. OuUiekler Williams in his 892nd ~traight game Thursday cracked a first· inning homer and made a game-turning throw to cut down a Pirale runner at third In the loth inning. "I hope they don't surprise me too much with a between-games ceremony. because thi s is really a big moment in my baseball career," said Williams. Three in Tie At Cleveland CLEVELAND IAP) -Orville Moody. a re<:ent refuge from obscurity, is a man with a mission. ··1 donl want to be the Open champion who never won anything elae," said the ruddy-faced Old Sarge who came out of nowhere and won the national cham· pionship. "l'd hate that. I don't mean l have to win everything, but as I.be National ()pen cl\ampk>n, I want to pily well, there'd be salisfacUon in that.·· Moody, on the rebound from a bout wilh IOnsUlltls, made the observaUon Tburld1y alter he had luhloned 1 threo· under Pll' 67 Ille! tied red-hot Charles Coody Ille! iot1I shot Jm}' McGee !or the !lnWound leld In the IU0,000 Clevtland 'Open Goll Tournament. · Just ape stroke back at ca wu a trio of ~tJve unknowns. George Hluon, who 11ol Into the !ltld ooly becaUIO ol a late :Wttbdrlwat. Bob SIO!lt, a club pro from Independence, Mo., and Cnar Sa.nudo. : A h.,. group !ollowtd at It, Including Pw"llt SHI~, l'nnt Beard, Bruce Crampton and Al B1ldln1. Delonct~1~plon O.vt Stocl<lon 1nd Dile Duu wJnner of last week's Kemper ()pm, were In the IJ'OllP 1t 10 wlllJe moat ol the pme'• top 01111t1 wtro wdl bad. SalvadonaM were reported chartering airlines. Sal\'adorun reilder.t! of lbe Me.Jean capital took out newspaper ads calllnC on lhelr countrymen to turn out and "givt a :shout of support for our team in its dif· ficult encounter with the Honduran!." Pollce, anxious to prevent rioting like that which followed the first two matches in Honduras and EJ Salvador, put a 1,700- man force on a1ut. Raul Mendiolea, .actin& Mezlco City poUce chief, warned both a.Ides to ••behave." International soccer authorities had ordered the playo!I ad In Mexloo to cool tern~ on both !lM1. Tbe dlplomaUc breach grew out of rivalry on the. IOOCer field, where fana from each coontry attacked the olher'1 national team earlier this month here and 1n Honduras. Rioting and destruction followed, Hon· duraa gave Salvadoreal'IS %4 hours to leave Honduras, El Sa1vador charged Honduras with "genocide" and both n• Uons appealed for an international in- vesU1aUon. 1be: feud was sparked by a three·aame series of aoccer matcbe11 to determine • regional finalllt for nett yev's World Cup champlonehJps. Aft.er Honduras beai l!:I Salvador'• na· tlooal team 1-0 In the fint match June. I, the vLsiting Salvadoreans complained that the Tegucigalpa. fans mobbed them with sticks and stones and attacked cara bear- ing Salvadorean Jlcense plates. The next Sunday the Honduran team went to San Salvador, and was beaten. Salvadorean faM rloted and the Army moved in to break it up. Two mm died in the fracas and the Honduran team bad to sneak out ot town. Reprisals ' in Honduras a g a I n a t YANK SURVIVOR -Arthur Ashe, one of the 16 singles entrants sWI alive at the Wimbledon tennis championsbtps, returns a shot during his match a struggle, but Ashe finaly prevailed, 6-2, 6-1 , 6-2, 13-15, 12-10. Five of the remaining 16 are Amert· cans. with England's Graham Stilwell 'Thursday. It was Sports Clipped Short Allen Ready to Apologize PHlLADELPIIlA -Rich Allen, the Philadelphia Phillies star first baseman awpended for missing a game, says he wanU to apologize. Allen appeared Thursday nighl with disc jockey Sonny Hobson, a friend, on radio station WHAT. During the exchange, Allen said, "I'd like to make it publicly known that I'd like to apologize to my manager, my teammates and to the fans of PhiladelphiL The small-minded people here who see me in the wrong will have to learn how to accept it. The real fans are the ones I'd like to apologize lo," Earlier Thursday Allen's manager, said he planned to tell the sl!Jiger to "take his medicine and lf he has any gripe! to wait until nut season to iron them out." • NEW YORK -Former boxing grca.t Joe Louis was reported "resting com· fortably" in a hospitaJ today after he col· lapsed on a lower 1'1Anhattan :street Thur5day. At first, It '!'.'as feared that the ~year· old Louis had suffered a heart attack. but a later report said the collapse was due to a phy!ical breakdown. A spokesman at Beekman-Downtown Hospital said the ex-heavyweight king was in "good" condiUon. He was ex· pect.td to remain in the hospital :or observation for a few days. • NEW YORK -Former quarterback Joe Namath and football commissioner Pete Rozelle met for two hours Thursday wllhout reaching any settlement of their dispute over Namath's ownership of an east side nightclub. Negotiations are expected to continue. ''Commissioner Rozelle met with Joe Namath this afternoon for a long talk," a spokesman at the commbsioner's office said. ''Nothing was resolved and it ls ex- pected they will mett again." Later. Namath said "my position hasn 'L changed and neither has his." • NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. -Charles "Bud" Wilkinson, one of the nat,ion's most succusfuJ college coaches, has been named to the National Football Foun- dation and Hall of Fame. During 17 years as head coach of Oklahoma, Wilkinson's teams compiled a 139·27-4 record, Including 47 consecutive victories from 195"3 to 1957. \Vllkinson was named 1llursday from a field oC live finalists, including Ray Ello!, Tl Ii no is; Frank Leahy, Boston College and Notre Dame; Homer Norton, Texa.s A&M, and Lawrence "Buck" Shaw, Slala Clara and Air Force Academy. • PENSACOLA, Fla . -Peggy Wilaon"1 dream of fame II years a10 might come true if she holds on to her lead in the '30,000 Women 's Open Golf Cham- pionship. The chunky 34-year~ld Florida pro- ressional, who slarled playing golf after she dreamed of the lhriU of competing brfore a huge gallery, fired r lwo-under· par 71 Thursday for a one-stroke margln going into today's second round of the most prtstigious \'!'omen's tournament or them all. Sil-followed, IDll tho ... ..,,. meot.Jhere declll'ld the eipulejon drive qalnsl 5alvld«una wtlhoul propu papers. Wednelday nJPt, the Pnaidall ol llon- duru, o.n. °""aldo Lopes Anllano, had 1weafed to hil n1tlan !or "tranqulllly In thete dilllcull ......U." Be Wled his people "nol to molesl further the Salvldoram """"" 111, nor their bolon1-lng1, u they will be our best wttna1ea" before u 1ntemaUona1 court. Lopes hid -!Ofl!llltlon o! a le1al commlsalon to study the crisis. Honduran lonlp mlnilter Carin CllUllo aald hil cauntry _,Id ao bolore UM lnttr-Amtrlcao !lumen RJahis COm· million to charge El S&lvador with "rape of our women, insult&, automobllel destroyed, and mocking the Honduran llq: and nallooaJ anthem." El Salvador earlier had charged l1on- duru bef«e the aame commia&lon wltli "1enoclde, murder, persecuUon, attacks, peraonal and property damage and muslve expulsions of Salvadoreans.,. Honduras declared a ban on all trade with El s.Ivador and diplomata feared the criata could wreck the fraa:ile c:entral American common markel Wimbledon Action Laver, Emerson Stop Opponents WIMBJ.EOON, Eorlaod (AP) -Dtlen- ding champion Rod Laver of Coroqa del Mar no<pt lnlo the !ourlh round ol the Al~Engtand Tl!Ollb Championships loday with a 1-3, 1-3, 1-3 viciory over Jan Lel<:hly of Denmark. And Newport Btach"s Roy Emerson mov ed forward by stopping Great Bri· tain's Stanley Mathews on Thursday, 1-3, f.1, a.i. Then today he eoilshed off Grteee'• Nicky KalogeropouJos, 7-5, 6-3, 6-2. He was joined by Australian, Frtd Stolle, who ou'ted. Milan Holoctk of Cz:echo!lovaJda f..2, 6-4, 8-2. Julie Heldman of New York became the flnt American woman to enter the round of 1& 1'htn she defeated Dtni&e Carter o! Los Altos, Calli., 6-2, 6-3. She was joined shorUy afterward ~y Margaret Michel of Pacific PaJisack!. who won over Anita Van Deventer of S...th Africa M, 6-2. -The crowdJ at Wimbledon can help to defeat a teMia atar -even a cool old campaigner like Ken Rosewall. The 34-year-old Australian, upstt by Bob Lutz of Loi Angeles In the third round Thursday, confesstd that for the first Ume in his career the fans dilturbed his concentration. It's New Skit By Dodgers: Who's in First By TllE ASSOCIATED PRESS With apologies to Abbott and Costello, the Los Anceles Dodam and Atlanta Braves are staging their own little baRball skit called Who's 1n Flnit. Thursday night's episode, Nrrinl Bill Sina:er and Wiilie Divis, went to the Dodger Slate Ju,,. n. o= " i:" 0!!!!• 7:55 •·'"" 11:1<1 l"'I J""' 21. 0 «•at 11 O"W/:. 1:U •·'"·• kl"I ..0 1::::: £: o°"'~ .. ·i..::.i:.n. 'ms .'.~'! t~Tr.:t• Dodgers 3.0, vaulting them back Into flrat plate in the NaUonll League Wesl by one-half game over the Braves. The Dodgen had held or shand HCOnd. place until lhey caught and pa!.!led the Braves Iut weekend. They fell back to second Wednesday night for 24 houn, but promptly overtook the Braves again behind Singer's four·hit pltchln& and Davia' homer and two runs batted ln. Singer started the winning rally with a single in the llUrd, moved to HCOOd on Maury Wills' single and scored on Willie Davis' infield bouncer. The play also allowed Willa to score. with tile little shorlstop duhlng home on Sonny JacUon'• lhrowlnc error. Davis padded the margin with his seve nth home run of the aeaaon in the :sixth. The game. ended the currtnt seriea between the b1tUer1 for the NaUonal League'• West Division lead. Los Anctles left with a half-&ame ed.&e over the Braves. LOI AN•ILll ATLANTA Wlllt, JI MOii, II w.o.~11. (f kDKG, If tllU$1t'l1, If Ptr1r:er, lb H•ll..-, c ltf~~rt. Jb Sit-., 2b s1.,....., • .,,_, p .. , .. ,,. "'""" (1 1.MU1111.'tl f 11 • I I I OollrtltL cl • I o 71111-4.Ae'Ol'l.rf 4 I •l•I Ct rty,lr J 1 • •• 0 ''""'' lit 3 • 4 I I 0 AIPf'Ofl'IOn~. -) I ' I I I Tlllmll"' c 1 I 4111L""',tft I• ' I t I Oldlw, c I I Jll l ".J•ck11111,11J I OOIOJtrvh.J I 1 ,,.~, 1111 I 0 U*"htw. J • I T~~ »J11 T~lt • ' to~ Allftle:t cm 001 ICIO -' Atl•1111 OllO OCll 0G0 -t E -It. Jttk...,, O~ -lCllt A11111ef I. lOI Ln -.,,,11n 6, AIM111lt J, t9 -H. Atrtfl. Hit -w. OtYll 111. S -S'"91r. ,,.,. .. ._ .... Slnflt (W.MI t-1 /J ' I I I J BrlW'Jf l/I • I t I I J1Nla (l..MI I 4 J t J I Uj»MW 11••11 Tlll'lll -!1N. Artll'tlftllCI -21#11. The match WU on Wimbledon"s No. 3 court, where the fans can wander in and out without paying extra admlwion money. The patlui: on either side wtre jampacked as Rosewall slid to defeat. Right oppoalte is an Illuminated scoreboard showing the state of the match on lhe center court. ''l was conscious of the fans jostling and pushlng to try to see the match," Rosewall nld. "They were watching the scoreboard as well as our match. They cheered sometimes when Graham SUlweU got a J:IOlnt against Arthur Ashe. "It was the worat kind or match to have on center court at the time, I mp- pose -a Brlllilh player against Ashe. Naturally, the fans were excited. "Then there was a man in unJform trying to control the crush and ahouting to people to keep moving and oot block the entrance. And I could hear buses and heavy truckJ ljUnl>llng past the gate. "All this didn't seem to upset Bob LulZ, but it upset me." The rans who watched Lutz triumpli over Rosewall 8-7, 7-9, 6-3. 6-2 were just a part of the 30,000 who thronged the all· England club. Enthusiasm for tennis is skyhigh here -partJy because of the publicity given to Pancho Gonzale.'s victory over Olarlie Pawell. That match, spread over Tuesday and Wednesday, broke all records by lasting 112 game!, it was given biqer headlines in the British press than any other Wimbledon match in years. Ashe, atlll atruullng to find his form, won a jltlery malcb against SWwell 6-2, l.f, 6-2, l:H5, 12-10. r.=s= <•-llldlcttn 1"rof .. 11otwll J!llOY l!mll"fOll, N1wporl l1t ch, cllfH!ad S!tn!cY M•-1•lttt11, 4-J, 6-1, 6-1. Tom Ed tflfn• J•rll:al~ C•lll.. drlttlad It.al k~~··~~.··&rWJa~. ;,.s;:.1~· J. l. lt.O\IVtfl Frt 11c:1. 6--•, 22·20, ~-Sttn S"'ltll. Lal A"'ti.t. ckf"ltd O.vt Lloyd. l rlo ttln, 6-3, 7·5. 6-1. l'hlllP Dent. Ajlltrtllt. dat.tttd Fre!ICDK J1uttn\ f r111a . ._,.. .... ._,.. 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Tiwlrnlf koch tlld tcll5Gll Meroct1r!11D l r•iH, dat.•tfd J1frfi1 "'"to l••YO •nd l'llrlclo Aodr1Que1, Chllt, 6-J. ._,. W. 0.11111 Conttl end l"rel\eol1 Jt\ff'lrt!. Fr111c:f, ct.IHtld 11<911 lll!.lltt:IMY Ind All•tndtr Mttrt .... J~ "'°'•I•. 4-J. ..... t-7. klft l"~t Auttr•l:ir.•lld And'rn G1n.llD. $0t1r1t llffHIW "'"""' Gll!lr• • lOI Anoeltt •ncl Ttm M~~. l1<-1l1Y,. Ctl I .• ,., .. ,, 7.5, .. l Clt rk Grtt&Nr. l'tW Yor-. 1r>a EUii-!cntt. St. Jt"""• N.Y., ""lllld Protmlll LIU Ind JelcllD Mul<1rlt1, lllDll , ""'i-4.. ~. "ltrr,t l•rtfttji, Frtric:t1~ el\d Nlrt1r .. Ille. "i:"l'Mcr~i7.'t'i &r'"' •rid Rl(l\erl 0.11, ~~111. Soiilh Alrlce, •lld RCl!ltr Ttvlor. a 11111, d9lH1..i "•lrllft krag Ind Ttrrv t11v1n, Sou1h • Afrlc.t • ._J. t,1• ._._ Jtl' Lek11 'I' Ind Ju,..,, Ulrldl, o.im.rt, cl""tlld 0.... llflth+Oll ttlcl M. Ctrl1~n. lwtc1911, w. 11·10. lJ.11, .. 1. Phillips Sees Some Light; Pilots Arrive Lefty Philllps, who celebrate! his first month today as manager of the California Angels, aees Improvement in his team, despite its last place st.andin& in the American League's West division. 'lbe Ana:el! flnd out how much when they open a weekend series tonight with AK9el Slate J~IMI tf, Mltll =· \£). J:Q _p .rn., kMf'e ,_ ~ AM111 n 7: P.m., l';Ml"C tno1 JUM """:r."' atlll, lt1 1.m. KM .. C 17111 J-• Nil~ el Kwu1 (Ill'. $;2i e.m .• ICMl'C Toomey Shooting for World Record lht expansion Seattle Ptlots in a twlnigtrt doubleheader. George Brunet, 3-6, and Grti Wa1hbum, 0.1, pitch for California qa!nit Marty Pattin, 7-4, and Mike Marshall, 1-t. "Our pitching has been okay and we've been hitUng sharper," Phillips said after bing to Minnesola 7--4 Thuraday af. temoon. "Tho&e are plusses. But thtte were thret: fly balls that should tiave been caqht and they hurt us most or all.'• BAKERSFIELD (AP) -"I think I'm cap1ble of breakina the! world record. but m)' fJrst thought Is Wlnnln&, '' 81Q Toomey , the Olympie dectthlon chJim- pion, h)'I. The ».ye1r-old Toomey defends his AAU Dec.thlon Chlmplon1hlp (he's won II four 1tral&ht years) tonighl tind Satur· day nllht at Bakenlleld College. "I don 't know ff I'm In aooct '"°"'h lhape for 1 workt record," u_ld Toomey, of Lacuna Btac.h. "It's h•rd to gel up for these meets." The event wu scheduled July +.s in ' Salina, Kin., slte of the 1966 meet, but was cblnged wbtn Toomey, Ru5s Hodge and met Sloan complained of conditions in sauna. Toomey iiaJd athletes competed In 100- dtlf« temper1tures in Salina. "'Our moUvallon prlm1rlly was for lhe athletes:,·• be ujd nursday. "The people I of K1n1as tte more than gracioug but the temperatures aren't quite. ao kind." 1'he president of the MIS80Wi Valley AAU, Dr. Johll Boierl o! Kansas City, hu said the if'OlJ'P will tttlc fUU com- ptnsatlon from the N1tlonaJ MU Tract And Field Committee (or expenses In- curred b~· the Salina Chamber of Com- merce in prcparlng tor the cham· plonshlp1. The world record that Toomey 11 aim- ing at in &kenfltld Is held by Gumany'1 Kurl Btndlln -1,111 polnls. Toomey'• betn ovrr 1,000 pointl aeven Umes thl.I ytar. Othtt top narntt tnttttd are Jeff Ban- nister o! the Unlvmlty ol Ntw HamJ)6hJre, JoM Warkentin of Frtioo Sltle and Roy Kenward a University of Colorado freshman. The .. inner Ille! runntrup will be America·1 tnlrhl In tht dec1thlon In a tr1ct aod !Ith! m"' with Ruula In thr .. wew 1t the Loo Ans•••• Collstum. I MllU•IMTA CALllfOltNIA • .,,.,... ••r~"l Utllttlllltr. cf j I 1 0 Alonler, "' J I ! T-r, ,. $ t 2 t A.ltodr11Vo11, .. 4 t 1 I Oll'l .. tf $2t2,tlfOM,.u JltO 11:1111t1r1W. a ' t t J ltelcllerdt, w , 1 , 1 R .... e.l• •l)IMOr!Ofl.rt 4121 MMVll,11 JOOOAKUl,c 1110 Ol,ttll(I, 2ll I 0 0 I Hldll, 1~ I l I I ltOMMro.c 4011111-1.tl 110 0 C.rll-1. II l 0 1 I lltllll , pl! I 0 0 0 k•tt. • t I • • l .J0111111111. cl 1 1 o o Nfllln. iitl I I I I McClolf!U11, 11 t O O O Wlnfl .. IOl'I. • I I 0 0 """"'· !Ill 1 I I O Ttttlo )t 1 II 6 Tt11'1 JI I 11 ~ M~I 000 !OJ till -1 1c1llflmll IOI 011 001 -4 HB Loop Leaders Shoot Down Rivals Palmer IACKSWING MOVfMENTS t.'IJST IE PRECISE The unbeatens remained unbeaten 'lburtday nleht In the rourth l'OUDd of gamei in the Huntington Beach Summer Prep Basketball League, Huntington Beach, Rancho Alamitos and Garden Grove all improved their marks to 4- 0. setting up at least one showdown Tuesday evening v.·hen the Oilers and Garden Grove square oU in Hun- tington's gym at 7 p.m. The Oilers encountered stub- born resistance fnnn Edison Thursday but finally prevailed by 61).51), Garden Grove nudg· ed Corona del Mar, 41...16, and Rancho AJamttos smothered Bolsa Grande, '77·53. Newport Harbor, loser by two to Huntington Tuesday, bounced back to beat Marina, S&-60. Westminster tripped Fouatain Valley, 66-46, and Villa Park whipped La Quinta, 6a-52, In remalnlna: games Thursday. Newport, pounded 1w by Marina in the lint period, reversed the tables with a 2J.. l& margin in the last quart.er to win going away. Lee Haven led the Tars with 11 points: and improving Dave Eccles added 15. The Yikes were pl•ying without vacationing K 1 p p Baird and lacked board mus· cle. Still, they opened quickly with a 14-3 lead. Newport didn't calob the Yikes unlll ~ 25 with 11 seoonds ldt In the first half on an F,ccles layup. The same shooter pul the Tars ahead for the first time, 35-34, with a foul shot. Haven's jumper made a three-point spread in the third quarter. Newport didn't have a com· fortable cushion until Jeff Mallnoff's layup made it +t-31 w I t h five minuiea: Jdt Rick Moaier's bombs from outside added up to IS points for Marina. Fountain Valley was slipping and sl1dina: at the outset and never got untracked againlt Westminster. The Uons had a 2U load In the early gom, and it wa.s 37·18 at the half. Two seniors gave Elmer COmbs' Oilers the points they needtd on an oft night for the OU City crew. Jlrn Harrell had IS and Bob DeBrttton potted ""'°""' .. 1.S. Lee Walters had 11. Jell O Bowman, an Edlson guard A L bo-~ · t I who played Bee ball at Hun-~41'1 ~wsng ntOYe nw WI proper foot and l1g Una:ton last seQOn, scored 20 action. The left knM shauld .grodualfy tum to the right for the Charaen. so that It points behind the ball, • I am demoNtrating HUNTIM ... ON ••ACM l'tl in the 1JILStratJons. '~ '1 "~ '1~ This slmple act1an will help insure that ycivr 1back .. W11IH11 l'rlddY H1rrtO w .. C1l1 ,.,,.,., MtCerd' Ot8rll'!on C1'1Mn To11h: 1 • 2 2 swing turn k correct, • It 'Ifill h•lp you move the club •121J I ' ' 2 ' smooth y bock, around Cl\d up, tnste'ad of jerking it : ~ ~ : abruptly upward:. : ; ~ 1! If you CIO'lnot lce•p your left foot planted during 1: 2; 1~ .! your bacbwing, at l•t try to kffp y°"r ln1tep on the 1~d•1, June 27, 1969 DAILY '1LDT JQ County All.Star Contest May Be Permanent Fixture On the surface ll would c<rialn'1 •P- ll>•t lbe Ni>rl!>.SOUth Al\41tr buoball pmo sponoored by the Klw anb CluJi ol llle Ana· helm area la here to stay. Last week 's aecond edition .of the .~c wu a 1ucctS1 1n every way -flGIDclally (& packed houlo al La Palma SlldJilm) tDd artlaUcally. NoUUng quite spun the interest more thin a t'OUple of upsets. The South hu 11" woo both camea -via the upset -3-2 and S..S. The inaertlon of • wild card plnch-hltter who could ~l for the pitcher without the pitcher comJng out, wu a strong source of interest for the rafts. It wu insanity for the scorekeepers, bow· ...................... ROGER CARlBON ever. Promoten ol lhe affair were talking oI tbe Big A. for future games. -*--*-* N..,.n Harbor IUCfl School tennis doml· u"°9 will appare.aUy 10 on foreve.r. • Th Tan won die CIF Iarre .cbools cbam~ ploulllp la lH1 aad followed with runner-up tlallbts tq tlle ClF UUe In '18 and '69. 1 CoaF• Pat Wilson will have six of Ills elgh( atarsen back neit year. • Wlltol, lnddta•aUy, led San Marino lUgfr *t Ute •.mall scbool1 ClF UUe Lbrte limes ...J In 1M3, 'H and '15. * * * A quick look-at the summer baskctbalt league leaves one to conclude I.hat Sunset League powers Newport Harbor, Marina and Huntington Beach will, as usual, be tough in ~e winte~ and Estancia 's expected strength In the Irvme League a ppears solid. One particular surprise is the tot.al strength of Mater Dei High School's amb.itious pro- gram. The hionarchs are in three su nuner basket,.. ball leai!Jes -the Costa Mesa, Santa NW and Tustin programs. And they are winning -lmpresaively In all. three ~ despile splitting lhe team and going only 1n the Tustin circu.it with a solid first -team effort. Undefeated Woody's Takes 80-78 Decision tllown,." Orllloer l"un~e H1,,.,on WlllO~ Wrl9hl Tol•lt 101101t CHI 11round. Proper left knee action wlll automoticallycouse f'IO l'T l'fll TJI : ! ~ ~ the instep to 1tay grounded. c. 0 '"'MAJ\...._'"'" l A S 10 L-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J, l e , ' l s l 7 , .. "" ..................... '"'"""" .... "' .. """"""'"'""""'"' 1 0 I 2 .. 1• lt lf '° 1-. .... OINrflln * * * Anyone feeling sorry for former Estancia lligb School pilcher Chuck Loseth not miking the recent AU·lrvlne Le.ague baseball team can put away Ole handkerchief. Loseth, who did a remarkable job during his senior year at Estancia, was unable 10 come up with the proper support from his mates and ended up with a lackluster U overall woo-loss mark.. Incl';'ded in victories at the Tustin progran1 are wins over Foolhill and Santiago. The Monarchs appear to be 011 solid Cool· ing from top to bottom. * * * Here's a name that may be In the bead· lines in years to come from the major lea. guts. Woody's Wharf upped its record to 2~ at the expense of the Douglas A.stras Wednesday night at Orange Coast College In the Costa Mesa open sum- mer basketball league. Woody's, behind the shooting of Bob Bedell (29) and Pal Grant (28), turned the Astros back, ~78. The victors grabbed a two- point margin at the half and it resulted in the winning 1pread. John Lyons was high for the losers with 27 points. Lucky's, with Tom Read pacing the attack With 30 point!, turned away Orange Coast, 82-64. Bob Black was high for Coast with 16. •. M1ncebo K>M -T. Jle.O l . M1roctbo L111on <•~ _ ... Gll~lt G1ttt•,.... Toll~ LUCKT'S (171 occ (64) l'G ,.T l'I' Tl' 1 1 G 6 s 0 0 \0 • o ~ n ll ' l 3(1 ' l l 13 ' 0 ' 2 1 0 ' 1 I 0 2 1 I l l S Cl 0 ' 0 36 lO 1l ll fG l'T J'I' Tl' Turlt'I' 515 11 •11ct 1 1 1 16 LIMY I 0 1 I SMllml~tr I S J 1 A111lln J l 7 U 1'hl11oct 1 l I t Tol1l5 1S 11 1$ 6.1 M11"I.,... ..:~r~: Lu~-V'• 3', OCC 31. WOODY'S WHAJlfl Ut ) '"~' l edfll M11t1ll Hllkllln$ ., .. l'G PT fll' Tl' I 1 l l II l 0 '1t I 0 1 7 1 0 0 ' • 0 4 16 Vike Five Turns Back Foe, 62-57 Marina High unl eashed a second-half atlack to dispose of Orange High )Yednesday night in the Orange Summer Basketball Lea gue, 62-57. The victory upped the Vik· ings' record to 4--0 in league play. Greg Mulhully led the Vikes with a 22-poinl outburst with nine field goals and four free throws. Mate Rick Mosier added 19 to the cause as the winners came back from a 33·29 deficit at the half. Lowell High remains the on· ly other undefeated team after four starts. Mot ltr M«luir~ Mulll ully E••141 ·~ ''" Tol1!1 ... _ o-u~r Gl11.ow au1111 $1, GN rtt ...... Sdlr.e.r To•1i. HtN!lrM "· M.llUNA 0 11 fC# 'T P~ Tl' ' 1 0 19 I l 4 l ' I I 71 ' , 0 ~ J 1 0 1 l • l ' ,., .. ,, OJIAN•I Ull ,G l'T ,.p Tl' 1 ' ' • 6 I l 1l l 0 l ' • 3 1 1• l I 0 1 l 0 ' ' I 0 0 1 1S 114 $1 ICIM'I : Or1n11 ll. Mtr!n.t Gr1"t ll t 1 2t Tol1ll 31 4 t M OOUOLAS ASTll.01 1111 l'O l'T Pl' Tl' Gl!~r1 1 1 41 LYonl 11 l I 21 'Ll"°"'I' J I 1 14 llr1dlnrl' ' 1 1 a 11111'111 S I J 12 H'"'tl"'Nol l..cfl ll 11 17 I._.. EOl.Mn 10 t 15 1~ Wl:STMINl$Tt'lll {Ml l'Ol'Tl'fllTfll l'l!l l'Wl'I 1 106 lrudffidc • l 1 '' N"""'°"'M I li lt AW~• Jt,6 Y-r lll l Mct...,.i.e.n S 1 0 11 Toti!• 71 10 10 U Los Alamitos Entries It's hardly the kind of stat that pul.I a boy on an all-league team. It's Russ Dillon from Novato lllgb School In Ute San Francisco area. Dillon w•s named the All-Bay Area pr~p baseball player of tbe year by a San Fran· clsco newspaper. iJOUNTAUt VALL•Y 1 ... 1 .... S R!!IODE•••""'"'"" ____ ................. .. TPhllt 3' ' 10 71 Hllllirroe IUlrl: WOOlllY'I )1, Do<lllli However, the Se1tUe Pilots bueball club was apparently well-versed on Loseth's abil- ity. His first assignment is at Billings, Moiit. His ERA In eight ~larln County League games was D.00 and overall wu 0.0! ln Jl iames -wlnn1n1 1% or them. " Baseball 5h1w ·-· '""" 111hter V1lbvon1 Clla"'9!1111 TG!1!1 PO l'T PJI T" ' ' l u l l 2 7 I 7 1 l 1 e o 1 s 1 ' ,, , • 1 ' Uf ll"' 1-. ff Ot,111rtwt WtttmlMltr t2 n It IJ.-.4<1 FountA!" Vllltv I 10 16 11~ NIWl'OlllT MAllllOJI UI) I'• l'T l'I' Tl' M9 Unllff ' l 0 11 Tthll 21'S HIY ... ••lll Standings NATIONAt LEAGUE Et'Clts 4 1 1 ll •1 .. 11111 ,,,, East Dlyl1lon etc:Jl;tt 1 • 1 1 Won Lolt Pd. GB """' 1 • • t Ch. -· ' • • • 1cago 46 25 .648 -T11111 '° 11 t s. New York 31 30 .S59 fi lh MAltlNAi ue1 P, Mollltr I I l ,, 1ttsburgh 36 36 .500 101/a Mul1111y 1 1 1 ' St. Louis 34 37 .479 12 L•~ I 0 I , Philadelphia 28 39 .411 16 ~1;~i'11111 ~ ~ ; 1~ Z...1ontreal 20 48 .294 241/a M(Gulre ' 1 1 • M1! l l S2 Wesl Divis.Joa T1t111 21 , u '° Los Angeles 41 28 .594 -s-. "" Chl1rw. Atlanla 41 29 .586 •.i :~r,:i H•....,,. 1: 1; 1: ~t: Ciilcinnati 35 30 .538 4 coaoHA Dll M11t 1M1 S. Francisco 37 33 .529 41f1 Ctnn1Y '~ ~ "~ T~ Houston 38 36 • .514 41;, Holltneit• 1 J , s San Diego 26 49 .347 11 ~:!~~r ! ~ ; ~ Th11rtd.t~1 llltWlh Orllillrf J 6 I 12 ClllU911 7, Pirts.t>urth $, " 11'11),_ ,...,.,. O 1 I I PhU1dek>fli1 2, NIW York I 11'9 1 O ' 2 Mont"""t L SI. loul1 I l"orf 2 I 2 4 Lm. A-Its l. All1nt1 f WlfH I t • 2 S.n Frwic:lsco I, Clncln.,.11 2 Tot1l1 10 u 17 3' PW l'l'lftY, J-t7, IM,._,,.. 10911t CINI' & l'od. l'lnt .._, 7tfil l'.M. l'IJIST lllACI. lM Ylrdlt, .INIOllWI I ""'' olds. l'llne llliOO. '" '" '" '" "' '" "' '" tl'M?lll' Allnlt (Jlllrv l 'llfilln IEllM tMlll'rio) Melt..,. J~n.t [I C..rdall ) l'r1hY 11.Mlllll !WrltMI s1 ... Gu1.,,·fl M Cretlt'fl Brtlk To Win (2 Hlrlf Otclr l'•Yoff (It ..... ,, lndlln 81scull [$11\CMl l AIM •llfl•lf Moon A11ln (2 ff Cr0tih'I Line ,,.,.r (Mornoo.) "' '" SICOMO llACI:. ~ y1N1. s vt1r el05 1nd UP 1n Grode A Plul IN'9d In Ctlll. PurH lllOO. l'urw Gr9bbrr (llr1u11\ V!!IYiol lllod Ell CM<.ll.•Ynold1I HOVI lid (I II IJ1nk1I .Y.oOn'I &e•I !LIP111m) O'ArtY IC•y s..ven 1111\11!1 IW•lt1111\ Su" Ghol! (0 B111k>I T1•r Or"" ICld 11.<11lr) 'lClilkklllll ttoct< (l C1f'lloJ.1\ Lvct;y B1r1 Jo ISllPl!l '" "' '" "' '" '" '" '" "' '" THIJIO JIACI. l!ill v1rd1. t Yttr oldo. CLolmlM. l'lltH $1900. Clltmtn1 l>l'i<:e UOOCI. Hill Stn&rt (APQdlCll PMIUm OKt 151-) Two Twtfll'I' FIY9 (DrtVe•l Mf. Allfel W1"91 (VftlMn) Jo k rrn1 (Wlebur9! Clurbl1Co (D 81nk1) Tllrot For All Cl Noorrl') ~..,.. Cl,,_.,. fH1r1I Mr. Sue &Ir (Clr6u:1) SUIUl'I Lfflllrd /Slnclw!I) '" '" "' •• '" '" "' '" '" '" l'll'TM llAC~. :SO Y•rd1· J YNr ale• pftd 11• Ill Gr9Cle M Mt,..,.1. "llrH His $25,000-plus pact probably won 't be 111 exceeded by more t.ban two other Orange 111 County players. lltol. T ritt11 G lftMf °'' ... 1119'1>11 111:1,,.h\ lt9'1>11 TlloHI !WllMIO Clltlnie ,orlhrtt (Ll~m) au• Piiot n w1-1 MtrllM M1""1ret !C•nSlw) SW'IM Min f5tr1us1I '" He KO'd 165 batten in 86 Innin gs. The Al· Jania Braves have rlgbls &o him. J oe McCn {Mllwdtl Trurtlln M1n !Sf'l'!lflll Tlllllll 1111,h CO 5''*•1 AtM 11111119 '" '" "' '" '" "' '" SOCTN llAC•, S!t 'l'•nff, S n•,. oklt •!Id UP In Oroclt AAA Mln111. PU•M tHOO. Hobltrttl CC1rd0!1l 111 l'rosl'IP 81r Olrl (5tr1un) 1U lt1Dtl1 Art1..,.r IAd1lr) llJ SholdOw Min 111:1nll\ no E~pellf!t!ou1 (Up,,,mj lU Pen l'•I'• 01ndJ' 111 Ptlllbtlr IPiotel 111 W1r G11t~fe !Wtl1onl \:Pll Pelltll Lu (S.ncMI) JI? llVEHTflf JIACI . VQMb 5r. coo.irN -170 Y .. tdl. J -,tlr old' I nd U •. Al• lowton¢H. PurM n ioo. Ht~•~ llold CSll P!I ) Blootly Clllr11tr (ApocfKI) ll:U!Nll IL1PhlmJ Hvf"ry JOl!n {H1r1J Klltllt Pto (A<lllr) lfnl MkUy (JI 911\111) '" '" '" "' '" "' l!'IOMTM llACI:. l50 Y'"''· 2 'l'ffr cl<b. Allo\ll1nc:t1. Troe Leo. Punt -St'll'I A Gatr {LIPll•ml k o111nd Cll'lderi 1c1rclo1•) A Wlr Att1lr [H•rl) '" '" ·~ ,. Estancia Eck Records 1:4;9,9 Gets Tie At Mesa All-comers Mike Eck of the Southern Hit~ Jvmp -1. Frc11 cc~1Pf!llnl , Callfornla Striders turned in ~~~'' !;~•~m1nJ J. Gille11e cucL..1 1 the belt mark Of the day Long Jump -I Gllltllt {UCLA\ 7 Thursday at the Initial running :c;;~11t1 1c11M> l. No iMrd. 01111nc.; By DAVE CEARLEY or the AU-Comers Track and Sl'IOI Put -1. E1dle (DCC) 2 ........ Of,,.. Doll'I' 1'1191 Stiff 'F'' Id ,..__ CD<>O Ill' 1hlra. 01111nce: so.1. Estancia gained a share of le meet at \,\.l;lta Mesa High Trl•t• Jum• -1. w11~er lu' 7. the lead In "• Mesa Summ•r School . w1111e ... , 1u1 J. 111 Rm tv> •nd 11;;,, "' '·k (T.,.Un). Ol1!111Ct: •S.l, Basketball Lea°'"" Thursday """ ran a I :49.9 half mile. 01sc111 -1. 11u1r.1ch rsrrld....al '· ew~ E1dl1 (DCCI l, loul1t IElll Ol1!1nt1: night by rippina Maler Dei, 71· o... 1n.•. ,. · •• E gJ • 1t Hf.I -1. w1m1m1 fwl 2. 01~1d<i~n Hl'll s..-1 ""• m we a ts &YJ?l· lE•tl ]. J, 01\Wlllf CCMI. Time: 1.7. Mllt 111·111 -1, Ew ln9 CCMI '· Estancia led throuahOut, Miit -I. MIM ISO St•'*l ?. C1rl111> McO""'"n IHB ) J w J°"" tu/. Tllft!~ I•• I ,i..1....i fSenlO" TCI J, 8ul !UCL.Al Timi:: S:•,,I w loll a 23-po nt MWU quarter ''"·'· 10 HH Ulr1I ht10 -'· Pell'MOI {Lft explosion sett~ Jsaue. MU• fMl•ltr•l -1, o wr111 CH8 1 2. w111111111. D•vklM>l'I rE•ll l . J. 01 • .,.., .... Wd IH8J l. No lfllrcl. Time: S~U.t. CCM). 71rM~ I.,, I~ hetU I. s~ Buena Park dee! Costa 100 -ttlrst mo 1. Mtlmlll.lrv 1s~... b1n1 /Hiii 1. MlcLtan et a w111onJ 1. Mesa Its flrst Joas by unutting ll•O"Ol 2. SlllPlt'I' Cwl l . Schmr11 cocc1. Schoetlltt !CML Time: 1.t. l"w¥ Timt: It.,. ("<111>11 M•I) I. MtT ... e•I Mlle -I. M(OllOW" IHB I ,t, For Lead Only 91mtt ld"ledulfd GAll.D•l'f Gll.OVI U11 ToU.,.. 01mn V1n&loom I l , s l'OUlllTM lllACI( .... y1nb. ' Wlr' PllhOurgh (1)!11• 1·1) If Mtw Yotl( Jetv.n 1 • I 1 ~ Incl UP. Clflmlllf, l'urM tllOO. lt lc1'1 Gold {Apod1c1) Jl ho01'1 l(JQl'U {Wt llOtl} Tl"V """ (Jllley) '" '" '" '" the: Mustangs, 54-42. ll'1Clllt:ll 7. y_,. Cl'1dt1c11 ~. Hgre.1m,,...r ,,,.,..,.,. Dt•) J. 0t1n M led ml .d ••rou h 011~11• {UCLAJ. Time: IG 1. l(Mf, Tlmt: 1:¥.1. esa way Ul g "o -FrOll fCll.il.Dml") 2. ScJ'le\l!ftG ICIO 111 .. 1 hU°fl 1. A-r INHJ J, (l(a<»m1n S.lj, nloh! Ml-l 2 2 I Clllmlnt Prlc1 Sl6QCl. Pn!ladeh•hll (Cto.mpjon l ·J) •• Mon-11... I ' , ' G1ll1nt Vlllor (1(1•11} 1!7 Moon ClebDfr IMOO'rl1I J"u1r lllocktl IH Cr114by) the third quarter but SUC· II""" TCJ l. Schmitz COCCI. Tlmo: Fhh INHI J. Edw1rdi (Tu1l. Tl"": ···' '" b D JJ.I. 10.1. lleConO h•1t1 I, Bolon! (FVI ?. 1re1I !Rffiko G.O), nigh t IC.1rr1t1n S 4 2 ll M111 Wf....,um (Apoc11c1l Ill St. LOUii ICtrUon 1·$) 1t C~IQICI Wl!ll1ms 2 ' I ' &l!dv ~tet (H1rl! 170 NINTH llACI. 51t v1rd1. l \'Hf 0101 •nd 1111. All-Inc.ti. Puri.t ""°· Cc.»JUI free uirows y an 170 LH -1, l(~tOY (CM J ?. Sth"l191r !GG! J . 1(11Hf !Ettl. Time: c nf' Id nd Ra dy A f !Cllmllr !OCC) J. CMrtf 1.-.n1helml, 11 ' a Je a n mer o · T1111•: 11.1. iio LH 111.,1 h111i 1. P'•'5C" 1 ~.11 (Hol!1m111 .JO.I) Tot1I• U lS lt 41 S..ee<J A Lee IC1rdo.t1) 117 Ali.Ill• tllrlflon 2.(1) 11 Hou•llln (Le-l<trt "1 Qu1rhlr1 Cue Oedl; IP-) 111 Ten Ml" !Lh>h1 ml 11' Buena Park slarted the m -1. Ee~ (S trldtr11 i. ScMltlftg w111011! 1. R•ed fl8 can~da! 3, Mtlftln m11!e.. 1·11, n!lthl Gu'dtn Grcwt ' 11 I 13-41 S.hv•r• 901 (Wlhll") ltl L~ Anv""' rsvnon 11.SJ 11 Siii COn.11 dtl M9r ' n ,, >-a l lllf Gtbbtrt tSmllll) 111 Urocll Sh,1flv (P1111!) 117 True Blue Sue (1(1"IJ ) IU li l8rul11 TCI l . Mct10•'' ''''''''''· 1'0 W•••••I T•-•· •> • ,, ___ .. ·~o•• Mu.lang dee ne. " -' "' . ' '"''"" n, Tims: l:tt.t, 1. Edwftrd1 (Tull 2. Re11er CMH! ,], F01"W1rd 811terv 11' Diegp (NIHro 2·5), lllthl l lSIBllltll ............. .,. ................. "' ... "'•iL. $1n Fr1rochco IMlrld\111 f-1 trod -447 evsz A l 1 Nip!'lllF;W!it.Q Don 11: .. r rc1.,,01a1 111 Sut>er Rcr;1! (Wll1""! Ill Trnl. ling by eight with four no -1· SchmHr 1occ1 '· ldahl 11e1d1 (E111. Tim•: 11.1. ICh1om1n) :J. Hovi tul. Time: n.s. ,. ' '''''' ,,.., > -··-• 1""1 m'·nules to go, Mesa lrled a • --· • · ""'·" "" UO et1y -I. C~~Pmln (GtUP•, l. Prle't ICM). Time: 51.l R~rtson l·ll 11 Clll(IM•tl tMllrr lll 1•J Ind ArrlllO 0.0), 1, htlJ..nlthl S1hwHr'1 011t11t Pllhburgh 11 New York, nlt~I Phlllcklp!ll1 11 Montre11 SI. Loui1 11 Chluto All•"'-11 Hou1t"", nfghl Sin l"r-11<0 11 Clnc1nn1H. nltl\I Los Anwelll 11 Sin Ditl<I, nlll\I AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Won Lon Pel GB Baltimore 52 20 .722 - Bostoo 42 28 .600 '9 Detroit 38 29 .567 Jl 1h. Washington 35 38 .479 l?Y.a New York 35 39 .471 II Clevel and 26 43 .377 24~ Wat Division Minnesota 39 30 .SSS - Oakland .S7 29 .561 'h. Seattle 32 37 .484 7 Chicago 30 37 .448 8 Kansas City 27 42 .391 12 California 23 44 .343 lS T11ul'M1y'1 Ill••"• &Olla<'! 1, CJtvtlilnd J. 10 h\nln~ Mlnm.11!1 7, C.Hlornll • Otkllnd l, 1(1"1111 Cl!y 1 New YOO'k 6, Dl'!roll t Seil! .. 1, Cnluto 2 ()i\\y t1mel Khei!Ultd TIQy'1 GllMI O.lroll {Wlli.on HJ or 81lllmort [McNt lll' 1 ... ). nithl Bo.Ion (L111C1l1 J.I l 1t W1Jhlntton CMool'e 4-)1, nloht Nfw Yortl {Burbldo :M) 11 C""~IM (MtDowell t.iJ, ni9fll C'hl, .. oo !Wynne 1.(1) 1 t O&kllnd (Odom t-l), """' Mlftnffoll (WCIQllhon '")J 11 1(1nMS Clly CDrNO J-71, "1911' Sf,1lllt {P-1tl~ 1-1 -"" M1r11>t!I J-1) 11 C111tvml1 !8rvM'I U incl Wnl!DUrn •n, 2. 1wJ.."l9h' JllllNIJ'I 0.rrta Chie-1t OlkMnd 5e1ttlt 11 Collfornll. n;eM Ml""""'I 11 l(of\IH CflV rww YO<'lt .. , CltWMnd 8ClllOl'I ot W11lll~at1 Detroit 11 l11tlrnore Come Of! Oeclc CSlr1u .. 1 "' Dlckff t1r J~ (Smit~' 116 Tl>e Li ll Clll f09 (Wleflurtl 116 full-court press that backfired. Fr91t, 1<11hl, M1lmbur11 > 7. Pie.mu J, 1ao -1. HPr1T..,evtr CMil•r oe11 ·2, DCC. Time: 4'.I. 0.Yiji" [P1cl!lc1! 3, Gr t t n woo d Race Results 'Y' Mat Star Captures Title Successive buckets by 8111 Miit Wl!k -1. Cherrv ICanld•l 1. tLc•r1L Time: 1:111.1. •-h l lh l f kllnlfVtr (OGI 3. T. Oh:w1n1 ICMI, no Cflrsl lle•O -l , Rot1M' INHI 7, .,.,.ut pu e game OU 0 Tim•: 1:51.0. Fllh CNH! J, OWfftl (NH ). T!lftt' n .S'. reach . Ctou COllnh'• -1. C1rlon IS.nk1<' hi!<""" h~~tl l, H1rdl~ {FVl 7. TCI l. Minn 150 Stott) l. l(ane fu). Oltlol1t IPacll!u l l. No !nlrd. Tlme: The shooting and rebounding Time: 111so. :tt.5. of Skip Williams enabled the ll""~~~======~~========; .,,,,, .............................. ..., .• Eagles to hold a lead in the first hall. with the Monarchs slipping badly ln the aecond half. Williams finished with 14 Bl~ Bold Plaid Sultlnp, Very Tradition.al. TltvNohy, J111t K. Uff CIMr & ,_, l'IJIST JIACI. «» v1rft. S 'l'tlr 11!dl. Ind UC1 In Grlde II P1u1. Purit 11l00. F11t Sl-r (C1reo11 ) 1'.4111 10.20 7,40 Tiie llt Mill 1L1p111m) 10.20 1.00 Pll'lltr l vt (Wlbonl 10.IO T!mt-M 1/\1, Ah<! 1t1n-ISlrtomlll, JOt S Ltst, l t• Oondv .... ,_, '°"'' Moollh Ml· bit, Sltrr• O•v llr, or. ..... 1. su11ct.d-&or ""'"'' Oft" Turn, 8tllt Alltn, l!lrlnt f l1119. l•CONO llACf. 400 v1...it. J yt1r o1M orod 1111 In Grid!! A Ml"ll" 1'111'11 11111G. T1r 8111'1' Jllhn (PIM) ,5.00 9.M 6,1(1 llOOMl"I ltt<llllll fl(1nll) t.20 l.lO Cupid In Jltd (LiPlllrflJ (.:10 !1,,..._20 1110. !M Jltft -,_y C~rtlf, DO·llur. ounOv 1111111, 11.odlln Sir MGflhl, Sun-dlto. ll:o'llHl'I Sen!to, Jlt!I Otck. Scrtt~11111 lled Atrtw. A!e,,... le Action, Mlrftll MllOn. l"GXY "'-" MY lllV "-'· 00 -"!1'111/IH JN, dl,..u1lilltd a. pllctd 1111. NIOMTL 't IDOUSLI -.. ,.,, S._Hf' & J.Tor llllY J .... l'OM '11f.ll. 'tMIJID llACI:. ~ .,...,,,,, Milden 1 fttr Pldf ~ In C1UI, Cl1lmln,, l'Ul'K fl.00, DllrtV llllM ) 11.20 I.Ill •.00 Sle..r1 l tendlt /JI 811'111!1 JO.ill 11.ftl F1mou1 Out1tlo<I (Mlrfl 3.111 Tlmt-11 S/10. Also II.in -Ve...,.,!1 Hlrotr, Lld'I' Clltlr.. 11.o .. do P\ttn.t,, Truly LtX•v, ,,,,_,.._, !)ff, W1tctl !flt l ltdlt, Mr. Srvcodor. ScrotcMd-Mt. M1, tndi1n l lSCuil, Ar1 P10'0Ur, WIM\nt H1111r. l'OUlllTM II.ACE. l!.o vtrd1. l 'l'tlr o111 '"' 1141. c111m11111. Pune uaoo. M11W; II Mow (1(1~111 2'.111 S.MI ~.6G OH·Lllftlllow llllofltm) ),Ill .1.'11 Go Limb fW1h""I Go L ill• ht !Adlfrl l lut Zt<o!lyr {$.mlt!I) T!mt-11 2110, 7,00 l,OI) l.00 '·· J.l» ,. Also 111•.-..ll:lll wn, Loh• Iv•, T1"v Sam, Wlncll A111n, ll1lnv Se1son. Go sntv Go, c1111 ...... 11 Sindt. kr1td'llld-Slltnt km .. Slit Gut rd, Tiny Holl. Otdo l'1'o'Off. llXTM II.Ace. lMI 11ntl. 2 ,._., alOl. Al ....... nc". PUl'lt 11'00. S!ltfrt LltM Cll a1n•11 3.211 J.00 l.00 11;,,. ~ (LioMm! 2.IO '·'° Mr. Adl'llu1hl CWftlotol 1.olO Tl-11 A/lf. .\)IO lll111--lorto!l1 L1rl<. lldV ~Im. In!, Clt<fl l'or M1, SlrlO•lut. Mr. CUP!d. No 1Cr9tdlel. 11v•111TM ••c•. v-11 Jr c .... rs1 --110 nord•. J 1"11•• 11&1 1nd up. Cltlml,,.. Pvrte '22tlt. Totllldo lrtete [SmUh) H.00 •.>O 4.60 8111W;MllM (Llol\fm) j,lO J.4.0 Hiii P•P01r l"Cld CHlrtl S.ot T!~7 2/lt. Alla Jl-lncl..,.1'°r, SN~l1h Lodi. ti, It"" Sickle, ll:lfte Ill 1tlt Turl, VOY• -· No ac:rotcl\tll. An Orange Coast YMCA wrestler has won a national junior class wrestling champ- ionship at Worland, Wyo. 1-le's Steve Clark, a 19l·poun· dcr rrom Garden Grove High School who won that weight division wearing the Newport Beach Y's colors. Two other local Y entrants finished se<:ond -C h r ls Sones of Fountain Valley High, In the 114-pound class. and Jeff Jackson. Rolling Hills High, in the heavyweight di· vision. Fish Report points. C1•lllti1 , .. Wlt~l"I Ntvl!Wt 0"'1flfl 0•Yll Willi~ MC"Klnt1y A111tln . ... 1 nc1.iev 0••11111 $WI~ Ar ... r Courtl'MIY C•nlllkl "'" OOYll Perlllnl .... COSTA MISA jtll "' 'T l'I' TP I I S t , ' 0 • • 0 1 • I 1 2 I I ' ' • 1 0 7 I I I 1 J 1 0 , ' 0 0 l 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 O 0 I 0 1• 10 11 ·~ IUlflfA PAllll( (f41 l'O l'T P, T" I I 2 11 ] • • 10 ~ 0 l • • 1 • 1 • s 1 s 7 0 l ' I 0 I 1 O O • I 11 ,, 1'0 1' COSTA MESA 7 U 11 lo-4 IUl!NA PA ll:I( I 11 11 lJ-J.4 llTANC1A 1111 o1:110!!"u•ltt~llGr!: lj,"'~111!. V:;; .,,::,~~:: -!,~:~~ :,;~ w11111m1 l"O ~T •"')Tl~ 'v'-· Mln-;1. H(~~I G<I' ••. ,',."",-",'II!; rO(Vd.t, 1 lln1 (Oii, 1 l'lllllNI. (Att'i ~111,1 : ~ ~ a ""' .. ,..,..m ·"" ·"" Li...-.J-.71 .. ,,.ltn. I Mrrt<Udo, 4l •• trt Tiffi' 1001 tStr1usll J.l'G '·" bonito, 11• blu . Or1ll1 ' 1 2 , 1 All•M1 Jet !Ad1 lrJ •.llO l(tnffn 1 1 f Tl,,_.11 1/H. IAN CLllMl:PITl-IOol 111tltn1 UI l u!IV I 1 I S Al$0 1t .. n-JoMot11.,. J-. """Mlei.. bou, .00 botlJPo, l bo rr1(ud., J ... llM. SN....,l\tutY I t 1 • Rf"IWll't<I (tolck, Ft~¥ HU• W'!llltle IAN Pll90 CliiWlllC11'11 fll~ Metler l 1 2 ' ntt.11, Oe<il MolH. OQ.Solld Jlocilet. '"'ltrl1 141 y1llewlolt, 111 t 1llct .. .., T1*1\1' o • 1 • ' 111 borrllClldt, llJ bonllo, 2 Otwfin -.,__ 1 t t 2 kr1tdled-O.ndv &•r Dll, LI""'' ,._,.,.IOl'I '' '' '' ''I tun.t. I w11111 1t1 i-u. 11.od<M, GolO L-M11'11. Prluy l ull. MATIJI Oii 011 OQ.-.f'lnl""'° In llNdhtil tor Jre. MUMTll .. TON S•ACK-lJ 111tltn1 •O •T l'I' Tl' CllllNllNl.i •Ill. UO bo u , 1 llorrl<l.OCh, 11 bon!ft. 11,._, ..... _,_,, I O ' '' 311 -r.nu Ull bonito, IS kl&, J ........., ... ,.. N1NTK llAC•. •«I y1101. J w:1r ll•llbllt, l N rr•cvcl9. Jl°""tl 1 1 2 'I Pldl incl 11• I" Gr• A Pi\11. P11rM OCIANSIOl-17a 1ntlH11 I ll llor· aomk1m~ l 0 t 6 SllOO. r1tv4•• JOI b.111, ti# bonlle, 11 Wftll1 ll:llt'I' ' l I '1 Very colorful, yrt very trsditiona.l because ot Oenn~gatc's und crstatffi soft ~houldt'r lailortng. Yes, you can v.·car th is pla id Dacron'• and \vool suit in town or in country, !ti; m11 nnrn1 11re impcccahle. In a host ot colors to chOOic frorn. . f Deansgate' Tanner Duels Tonight In Mesa Cycle Races OH.C-O•ndT lllrt1111l JM 2.111 Tl...,._lt 1/lf. AllO J11n-Ptu~ IJr, Cocky l(lfl, C~k:UOll011t, Sunny'1 l t1I, The Churl. No ICTll<IW'f, OK-°'"""I fr ~Ulfld, "'"" aAc•. Ut y1r111 . .INlden J ""' ...,., """' tl60CI. All!ttlllt Do G01C1 U'-1 f.'8 4 .... J.OI -"1 bl11, I "llowl1ll. • r0<t (Od, I ff•n'lll11111 I I ' 2 SOfldy Olk IH CtCllDyJ 1.lll J.:Pll t\lilltlul. Otrm1n I 1 S I Gonle'i JI-I Cl!rt\11.'l ,,llO S•AL llACK-t5 111111tr11 U blr· l(Hnt•mtn I I 2 2 'I n 'I • r.ci.tH, " llOnllO, 561 11111, 11 lllhlllll, 1) lt It )6 -' . '' '' .. ,,_,, AllO lll•n -OlcktY'I Conttc. Sllttll l•rM ... _,.,.., "° borl!IO. ,,. MA, ESTANCIA ' ,, '' ...... Ground, Otlll-, Go Nombrt , NIJ!I. c"::..:""::::":'c":'---------"MA~To"::..:0:'"'---'-'-'---'11 Mllw, IN. Arto, A"lkt ltocllt!. 1• k~ -J11111 Pttlt r mt, LuctoY Btrt JOI', o.rr..i1, W11Ch Mt Trtvll, Former U.S. National dirt· treck motorcycle champion Sammy Tanner makes his Orange County racing debut tonight when he lan-les with a top-notch field of " o r I d ~ famous speedw1y riders at Or•n1e County FalrlfOUnds in Costa Mesa. Tanner. who has 7 3 2 speedway racing vktories to hi• credit. and showman John- ny (Wheelie) Carter are feetured for the first Ume at the Fairgrounds, w h e r e mo t or cyc l e races tre prettnttd every Frldu nlaht, be&lnnlna ot a. fh e two veteran "broadsllten" will mil with other such crowd-plea.rs 11 ddending U.S. champ Rick Woods, Australia's touring champion Ces Platt, Wild 8111 Cody, Steve But and SOnny Nutter. Woods wlll be ••KJng of the Hill" 1fter dislod&in& Plitt last wttk in the but-of-three match race series. Woods beat out Nulter for lhe ri ght to face Platt. Nutter led one lap of the handicap main ·-lul l'rl-41.J in spite of Riving aw.,. 50 y1rdl to Cod y. the evenbJal winner. But placed llCODd lo COdy a.Iler Nutter spun and uttimate)y Onlsht<I fourth. Tlcktll wlll bl aold el the 11t.e (whl1" the supply laall). Gates optD at 7. COSTA MUA 1'34 lffwPort ...... " ......... . • c..... .... --"u...... ct!lf •• ,,_ ........ 1<4111 ------·------- llltl11Wieif " ""' NW Mm c.iitP•Jj'f • 18 ,,... • 100~ GHii~ ''"•"' h ll'1tt I ' norm MEAGERS I J STOtt lS FOlt MI N FASHION ISLAND/NEWPO RT CENTER 6H-0264 '--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--' !(, dirt) :m ~ ~ ...... .... , -It )'l&1 IC m pbic mosl IN the I that ' E2 liam ..... ttia l u... Jc tin "\l ouro wt.it 11uesl lime re a it them \\'iii I by th If \\'£ lactic aspec i~ arJ . ' •· ., ---- Frni'1. J""' 27, 1969 Baja Calling Transpac Attracts Fro11a Saia DlefJ.O Race to Acapulco Marinas Lure V.S. Boaters MEXICO CITY (AP ) -The 1'1e.xlcan governmenl is laying out plans to make more U.S. boating enthusiasts set their course for Baja California. Manuel Garcia Balcatar, dlr«:tor of maritime works, announced this week in La Paz, plans to construct 14 marinas at points along the Pacific and Gulf coasts of Ba- ja California. Garcia Balcazar also said a call has gone <>ul to talcxican industrialists and businessmen for construction of housing facilities. swimming pools and golf courses lo rnake the anchorages still more at- tractive. Such facilities, he said, would not only draw tatcxlcan vacationers, but would be a strong attraction for owners of many yachts and power boats in Southern California. He gave no date for starting or finishing. They would be located at Ensenada Quintin, San Bartolome, Abreojas, San Carlos, San Lucas, San Felipe, Alfonsianas, Bahia de Los Angeles, San Francisquito, ({)ncepcion, Puerto Escondido. La Paz. and Ensenada de Muertos. By AL:\tON LOCKABEV • .. 11 .. 11111• S e v enty·lhree blue.water sailing yachts are entered in the Transpacilic Los Angeles to Honolulu race starting one week from today, July 4 ol noon. A last·minute hassle over ratings becau.&e of a new rule in propeller allowances has held up the final list of entries, according to Walter Hoffman, generaJ chainnan. 1'1offman said !he list could not be finalized until it was determined how many yachts would accept the penalties relating to propellers i n aperture. But it was not expected that any of the skippers would abandon their plans for the race at the last minute. Sendoff and instruction din- ner for the Transpac crews Set for F eh. 1 The Joth :sailing of the blen-15 mjnutes 2nd 49 seconds set nlal San Diego to Acapulco in 1964 by the late Howard Internationa l Yacht Race bas Ahmanson 's 83-foot s toop been announced for fo'eb. I. Sirius II from Newport Beach. 1970. The race will start orf Should co1nmodorc A & h Polnt Loma and finish at the Bown of SDYC decide to Boca Chica entrance of enter, he would be an odds-On Acapulco llarbor, a distance fal(orlle to capture overall of 1,430 miles. handica p honors. Bown was The Acapulco race i s handicap winner 1"•ice in the sponsored jointly by the San race -in 1958 and 1964 -1n Diego Yacht Club and the Club his Owens cutter Carousel. de Yates de Acapulco. Co-Peckham said he expected a chalnnen are Peter M · record number of entries iu Peckham of SDYC and Aaron the neighborhood of 40 boats. Saenz Jr., of Acapulco. For further information on Entry blanks are now the race contact Peckham <11 available through the Sau the San Diego Yacht Club, Diego Yacht clu b offices at business phone (714) 282..817 1, 2803 Talbot St., San Diego. home phone, 1714) 222·5625. Rumor has ii that Bob ,==:'.=======~=I Johnson 's new 73--foot ketch ll early entry. lf true, she'll be Seal Beach Club Hosts will be held Wednesday at the THE WORD'S OUT -Admiring the newly completed. publicity posters for the Biltmore Bowl. Los Angeles. 1970 San Diego to Acapulco yacht race are Peter Peckham, ch&irman of the It Is at this meet ing that t f skippers will receive lhe latest even or San Diego Yacht Club, and Ginger Crocker, representative of San Windward Passage will tie an r l gu nning to beat the elapsed time record of 8 days, 9 hours, l J Ada1ns Cup Eliminations information 011 weather con· _D_ie_g_o_'s_200_l_h_A_n_n_i_v_e_rs_a_ryc_C_o_m_rru_·_lt_e_e_. _T_h_e_r_a_c_e_wi_· 1_1 _st_a_rt_F_e_b_. _1.:., _1_97_0_. ---- di lions that can be expected The Orange Coast's Most Complete TM Sign of Boetin9 Pleasu•• C&lll '1 l••llHI Volumt-DN!cr Seal Beach Yacht Club will ho.st tilt quarter.finals of the Adams Cup eliminations for V.S. Names Admiral Cup Selections Four yachts have been nam· cd to the United States team that will vie for the 1969 Admiral's Cup in four deep water races -0rf the English coast in August. The yachts chosen by the North American Yacht Racing Union for the bi·annual com· petition are Carina, Richard S. Nye, owner and U.S. team captain; Palawan. Thomas J. Watson Jr .. owner. and Red Rooster, Richard E. c.arter. The alternate yach t will be Homer R. Denius' Rage. The Admiral 's Cup "'ill be awarded to the team with the best overall perfonnances in the ChaMel Race. Aug . I, The Britannia CUp Aug. 5, The New Yori; Yacht Club Cup Aug. 7, and the Faslnet race , Aug. 9. The competition is held every o\.her year in con· junction with the bi·annual f"astnet race. Boat Sho'v Publicity Man Picked .James Brezina, outdoor writer and photographer, has b e e n appointed director of publicity and public relations for International Shows, Inc .. F .H. (Skip) Creger, president. announced. lntemational Shows "·ill produce the Los Ageles Bo a t and Sports show in the L o s Angeles Sports Arena Oct. 10- 19. and the Northern Califor- nia Boat & Sports Show in the Oakland Coliseum Nov. 14-23. Brezina. 50. joins the show staff after 25 years' experien- ce as an outdoor feature writ - er. columnist and photograph- er with the Los Angeles Her· aid· Examiner. Western Out- door Ne"·s and other publica- tions. He ha s "'on n u 1n er o u s awards for photography and recently was selected as the outdoor writer or the year by the California Wildlife Feder· a.lion for his articles dealing 14•\th the C1lnse rvation of nat · ural resources. As publicity director ror In- ternational Shows he will prc>- ''ide the press. radio and telc- \•ision 11·ith lnfonnation about the t"'o outdoor shows. exhibi- tors, boats. recreational vehi- cles and allied products. Su rf Wins In Berniuda HAMILTON. Bermuda (AP )1 -Surf. a ao...root Bermuda l catamaran piloted by Martin Pollard. was declared the win· 1 ner or Ille transatlantic rnulli · hull New York lo Bermuda ! ocean race Thursday. I The SUrf won on cornctedl time ,vhen Chimera. skippered by Robert Hardqulst of Ne1• York, was still one hour out v.•hen her detdline ran oul. the North American women ·s sailing championship Saturday and Sunday. It was erroneously reported earlier that the quarter-finals would be held at King Harbor Yacht Club. Skippers listed for t h e quarter-finals are B o n n i e Bechtol. California Y a ch t Club : Detiorah Uniack, Hun· tington Harbour Yacht Club; Marijac Comer, Pacific Mariners YC; Shir I e y McGregor, Seal Beach Yach t Club ; Em Kafoury, King _ •!arbor Yacht Club; Louise Fundenberg, Newport Harbor Yacht Club and Helen Pattillo, Santa Barbara Yacht Club. The quarter finals th is year include sklppers from bo!J'J Southern Galifomia Yachting Association and lhe Yacht Racing Union of Southern California. Winner in the quarter finals will qualify for the semi-finals where the Area G (California) repres ent at iv c will be selected. The Adams Cup finals will be held in Ft. Worth Texas. Aug . 28--25. Three races will be held Saturday and two on Sunday off the end or the Long Beach breakwater. The quarter-final competition will be in Rhodes· 19 sloops. Wood Wins In Lido 14s Harry Wood of Alamitos Bay Yacht Club was the Class A "'inner in Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club 's Lido.14 lnvita- lional Rega tta, taking hon1e the Examiner Trophy. Wood was the winner of the first Lido Invitational held fi l'e years ago. Dick Allen's Paper Tiger from Balboa Yacht Club v.·as the winner of the W. D. Schock Troph y in Class B and Bob r-.tcCord in Ditto won the Hyde Braley Memorial Trophy in the junior division. Winner of the Berkshire Trophy for the top skipper from the Newport Harbor Fleet No. I was Jim Tyler of Balboa Yacht Club. Final results: CLASS A -( 11 Wood Wind. Harry \Vood. ABYC: (2) One For The Road, Jim Tyler. BVC : (3) All's Well, Peter Parker, NHYC; (4) Lo1vly Roman. Rowland Lohman, BYC; tfl) Ditto, Bill McCord. BYC. CLASS B -n l Paper 'figer. Dick Allen, BYC: 121 Long Shot. Pat Dunigan. BVC ; j3) IV Sail, Arkie Hauck. ABVC : (41 Fungus. Hank Humann. BYC: (5) Lorelei, Robert Hubbs, VYC . JUNIOR -(I) Ditto. Bob }.lcCord. SVC; j2) F'renzie, Curt Wiese. BYC; I 3) Headitup Honey, Dovell S1nith, BYC: 14) One For The Hoad. Carol f\\cCord. BYC; 15l Que Pasa , Steve Bridge. f\1BYC . beyond the Channel Islands. The location of the Pacific high pressure area -where little or no wi nds prevail. is of primary interest. Early prognostications by weather experts. however, in- dicate that winds may be light over most of the course unless drastic chan~es occur In the Pacific weather pattern . Pt. Fel'min Race Slated On July 19 Stay·at-homes from the Honolulu race looking for a lit- Ile ocean racing action July 19 might consider Long Beach Yacht Club's Point Fermin Race. The race is open t o members or recognized yacht clubs who hold valid Ocean Racing, Pacific Handicap Ra c- ing Fleet or Midget Ocean Racing Fleet ratings. The OR rating must be 27 feel or over. Entries must be received by Long Beach Yacht Club no later than July 17 al 5 p.m The course will be from a starting line one mi I e northeast of the Long Beach entrance, leaving the Point 1-~ermin whistle buoy and the Long Beach entrance buoy lo port and the cast end of the Long Beach breakwater to port. The finish will be between a committee boat and the light on the south end or the West Alamitos Bay jetty. Distance of the race is 15.6 miles. Race informati on and entry blanks can be secured by writing race committee chairman, Downie Muir, Long Beach Yacht Club 6201 Appian \Vay, Long Beach Cailf. 90803. 66 to Vic In Halifax Ocean Race . t!ALIFAX , N.S. (AP) -Six- ty·six vessels are entered in : this yea r's ocean race from l f\iarblehead, Mass .. to Ha lifax and the total could equal the 1967 mark of 73. The race begins July 6. George Lutz and Sandy P.tc Leod, co-chairman of this year's race, told a news con· ference here Thursday that the Nina, a 50-foot sc hooner 011·ned by the U.S. Naval Academy and over·all winner in 1967, will defend her tille. Also back will be W. 0 . P.1or- ro"'s f\1arita Ill , a 37-loot sloop which was the first Canadian yacht to cross the finish line in 1967 with the best corrected tin1e. ' The Marblehea1t race was first run in 1905 and again in 1939. ll became a biennial e\'C'lll in 1947. Sport· and Import Car· Show DOtl 't mlas this display of 1p to tt.e minute •port can • , the Me& wlttt ol piacn from Oran9• Co•ty's top tfeolns . . . fr~• In tt.e olr coHltlotted moll todoy thru Soturdoy, JHt 28, Hutlntfon Cffttlff at tflt Soft Ditto frHway, on ltach at Edlngw. Ringo, sk:lppertd by Dave 1 G~n, finished first, but lost I to Surf by almost 10 hours onl co~lime. '--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· Passage Eying Honolulu Bob John.son's Windward Trans·Atlantlc races, Wind· dpre Jack Clark has announc- Passage, which alternately war.d Passage was standing in cd the top five boats : sails under the colors or the second place in the WORC Salty Tiger, 3-fHJ points: Lahaina Yacht Club, Portland championships, behind Salty Windward Passage, 10-4-14; PRINTING SERVICE Phone 642-4321 'i"·''''il"iiii BUY NOW PRICE ' INTEREST INCREASE SCHEDULED SAVE TO 15°/o IN STOC!< AT OLD P'RICES & lATES 70+ 10 CHOOSE f'ROM, Gl1npar, Stft Riiy, Bl11tW~ttr, l~~ V~••· Wried!. A•on. Otcll Ouav. Gla~!ron, Mt•c11ry, Open 1 Oav~ A WHk & Evon. U21 S. Mrln 11 W•n•er, Santi An• 714/~ll~ YC and New Yock Yacht Club. Tiger. the overall winner or Lied for th ird are American,,I:;::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=~~==========: will, among other things, be the Southern California Rae· Eagle, J-21·22 and Touche, g.I. out to maintain her standing Ing Conference. 13-22, and fifth in Dammit Pat, in the \Vorld Ocean Racing The St. Petersburg, Fla., 7-19--26. Championship when she starts Yacht Club is sponsoring the The next five include Olse· the Honolulu race July 4. three-year competition to de· keta, 17·11-28; Inferno, 13·17· MEN· Let us nwkc you look your very best by gett111g one of Sir \Vatter's fa· mous European Razor CuU. Before the start of the An-termine the ocean racing sail-30: tie between Kialoa II, 15- napolis to Newport and the_boa~hampionship. Com'.'.m::<>-_..:l:.9-.,_34:_•::"::d:_B:::l::ue::b::•o:"":::':.:'·:...:.:'8-..:1::8-.:34.::.-"-~= SIR WALTER'S 2052 Newport Blvd. EVERY PART WE USE TIRE IS COMPLETE BRAKE OVERHAUL MOST ALL AMERICAN COMPACT, LIGHT AND MEDIUM CARS Coit• Men NOT JUST A BRAKE RELINE-But We Do All This: 1. Install NEW Bonded • Heavy duty lir.ing on all 4 wheels! 2. Rebuild cylinders on all 4 wheels! 3. Bleed brokes & replace with heavy. duty brake fluid! MAG WHEELS :;s;aooo SUPER SPORT • MIRROR·POLISH CHROME • CAST ALUMINUM CENTER e THEFT·PROOF HUI CAP $35!~ 4. Turn and True all 4 brake drums! 5. Repack Front Wheel Bearings! 6. Adjust Brakes and check Emergency Unkage! 7. Road Test your Automobile! FREE BEACH TUBES to Adults CAR CARE Store Hours: Hours: 7:30 to 6:00 Daily Don Swedlund 'PHONE 646-5033 S40·S710 • • Ro•e Fust Eagle Seoul Ken Shep- hard, Troop 189, has achie v ed Scouting's highest honor at 14, \11ith badge besto\ved in Court of llonor at M~sa Verde Methodi s t Church. The Esta ncia 1-ligh School sophon1ore Jives at 18.55 Pitcairn Drive, Costa Mesa. • 11 Honored At Ensign Eleven students at Ensign lntenuediate Schoo l, Newport Beach, have received specla1 rt!<Ogniliqn. They <ire : Liz Heiser and Clark Pot.hoff, A m e r l can Legion awards for outstanding girl and boy in lhe 8th grade; Jay Lovig, art trophy; Liz Sweeney and Hunt Dabney, Outstanding vocal m u s I c trophies. Other recipients include : Kathryn Kovalenko a n d Hobert Conn, outstanding in- strumental music trophies: King Humann, Ensign sailing club award; Brian Cokas, out· standing boys aUtlete trophy Mary Hamel, outstand ing girls athlete trophy and Jo Cribe , outstanding student council award. 4FromCoast OU Grads Four Orange Coast residents are among 2,501 graduates of the University or Oregon. They are : From Costa Mesa ; Sydney J. Olson, and Gary L. Schutz, both givee bachelor of science degrees. From Newport Beach; Linda D. Closson, bache lor o f science. and Carl W. Noecker, bachelor or bu si n ess ad- ministration. Yule Stamp Painted By Unknown Artis t One and a half million Christmas design p o s t a g e stamps will be printed for 1969 is!uet according to Postmaster Gen. Winton M. Blount. "The slAm p ls a reproduc- tion of a winter scene of bygone days by an unknown primitive artist," Blount said today, "The painting is lhe property of Ute New York Historical Society, p a I nt e d around 1810." This will be the third stamp to l'Ome off the Huck press. Only five of the available nine colors wlll be used. " Christmas" in old English will be printed on a vertical panel of the stamp and on the apposite side will be "United States 6c" in sans serif. The selvage ol each stamp will contain a plate number and indicia, "Use Zip Code" in brown and "?i.1all E a rly," in red. Girl's College Going Coed ST. CHARLES, Mo. (UPI) -Lindenwood College, the oldest women's college west of the Mississippi, will include a men's coUege next September. About 50 male students will be enrolled in the re s ident fres hman class. Llndenwood presenUy has 600 women students. College officials look ror a growth to 800 men and 800 women students during the next decade. DAILY 10·1 0 -SUN. 10·7 COSTA MESA STORE ONLY! ' SEE A THRILLING EXHIBITION OF CONTROL-LINE FLYING ••• INCLUDING HIGH AND LOW SPEED FLYING ••• PLANE TO PLANE COMB AT ••• PARACHUTE DROPS AND MANY SUR PRISES • EXCITING MODEL AIRPLANE EX HI BITION FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! This sh ow will include precision f1yin 9 by ex· perts including adults and youngsters. This will show you how simple it is fo en joy your own mo de l flying . FREE! GLIDUS TO THI KIDS FREE! SA TURDA Y, JUNE 28 2 P.M. AND 3:30 P.M. TEST OR • \. ·- The Famous T estor Mini-Air Show will Oemonstrate the Tester line of model airplanes. A Tester's representative will be available for answering qu estio ns, and will give individual instruction in starting mod el airplane engines . , ....... ,,,,, .. ,,,,., ............................ ,,,, .. ,,.,,,,,, ..................... .... • • i WIN A FREE AIRPLANE i • Bring Th is Coupon to the Mini-Air Show end Deposit In 6oxf • • • :. A FREE Testor MocMI Alrpl•ne will be •w•rdtd to the winner of a drawing ; to be held at th• conclusion of ••eh show. i : Print Name ............................... , . , ..... , ......... , , . . . . . . . . . . . . i i Winner Must Be PrHont to Wini f ~****'*********'*****'******'''**''**'*''*''*'***''*'**'******'****· PLUS SPECIAL PRICES ON Mom and Dad Bring The Kids To This Great Air Show! TESTOR MODEL AIRPLANES YOUR CHOICE 7 Models to Ch oose From .... 14.91 $988 COMl'l.ITI Willi ACCISSORY • KIT A T THE K·MART PARKING LOT 22 Hon o1· Students 11'·1- 11'.Jmii ClllTlll'IU.1'1 011' ~·-Cl111'111'tCATS ~ •Uf fljQt ll'tcT!'TIOVJ \ f'tCTITIQUt ti!Arli'• " nit ~ -~ ,_ .. -'Tfl9 Ullllinl9Md clo c•t1fy -...., lf't dl,o('ll!ll I ~ tt l.n•H lllYtt.ifit Top Ma1·ina· G1·ads ~tlfw I D\lofnn' 11 J)O;$ .,...,.,.,. Orlw, M......-i ISffdl, C.~. ~ llMI .• ,.._, a.tell, C1llflw""'-. Ufldtr Ir. !1cthi... ftt'lll -.t CH MIWl'OltT ,,_. lktltlwl firm -of HAllt -,.EST WllAfl 6 MAIL. •••vice. 121 "" ~ ltlll NICI tlttn ll ~ " 1111 =~TINO W 1Nt NICI llrrl\ It ~ hll ..... ...,_.. wricM. ~ Ill Ml ., th9 ~ --..,_.. .-,!Kft .. ""*""-1r• •• fll.l .... i -Ill fUll .. $Cl9 fl ,....... ... MAllV I , J)tll(ICO, tlMl V~ t.llowt: l1111. Hllll!Moelo!I kldi. CellfW!lle. Htttld .t. Orn, OM ~ w .... , -069 d I la s~ ll'iKf'Wllt, S.IW 11111,..., DOHAL.0 f , SMINICO, l lMl ViUl'-' t<I ........... ci't. C1Mflrlllt. 111e I gra ual ng c SS or Ellltbt1h "•lklV. Merlorlt "•rrlll. L1111. H11t1l""''°" lllCJI. Ct lltonlll. O•IH Jut19 lt, , .... M In HI h •-hooJ · H 0111'11 JuM 1. Ifft Herolcl 1. o. .. Y . ar a & ,;>!,.: In UD· Jotr 1'1•11111. $11U11 ,...,1,......, hr,,. Mtn> e. Ullllke _ 1t1tt o1 ca11tON111, o....._ Ctuf!W1 _ ll-ogton Beach was topped •y Pt te"' •o11er1• ll'tttn. Tltm' "11'"' OciMkl e. $lllnko °" J""' ,,, JHf, lltfor• 1Mo • ,..,.,,., u TlmolllY Pettrlolfl, Jofln "''''""'· M1rt. Stet. ef ClollfGn>I• l'ubllc "' •1111 "' .... *"'•· '""9Mll\f 22 honor students. Per...-. a1r111r1 Pe!llt, Gll'Y "'""· Or•n1t c eu111;: ._,_. Herold z. Orey kfltWl'I ,. -• Tb ho d I 011vld Ptvnft', Cynl!lll Pflr111t1t. P1lll °" Jllflt; t 1,...,.,...,,. ,... 1 ~'"' 1111 !Pit llttOrl WtloM -II t\ltllN:l'I~ e nor gra ua es are Pflil«, P1u1 r~IDbt. •-1c1 l'NIU11t. PuttH< In 1ii.i 1w ""' 11111,· ..tr-1i.. hi lt!t w11111,. 1na1rumtt11 l!M l<llMW..,.. Bryant Averyt, C h e r y I \/!di.I• Pl••tl'· P"'" "1'*"'°"· JoM •-••.-:t M.v1' e. shll'lt '•llll '*"'"' e. " "' •~ecultd "" -· B d J I 'DA-:_ .I. Pins, J-Potlel'. L.•w""tl' Porn1tto, Slllnlf.1 lulOWll to '"" '°' lie 1111 ""'-(OFl'ICIA.L $EALI enar , 8CQUe yn f,,>cuu1g1.011, Tlmol!ly ll'ol\1lnl, Ceil"'" "-"'• wtlOM nlll'll$ l l't 1tlbKr!Md lo 1111 ""1111. Mt"" K. Hlfll'V Patricia Bonham, Patrlcl:a P1trlcl• Polftn. 0~11• Pritt, °""'' h, 11111nMM111 i nd Kk,_litdltec1 !MY ••· Ncir.rv Pu1tlk-C1lltor11l1 C Pr1tte, Mery Qulbodlttu•-KUIM ll'lt, """· ' PrlnclPtl Ottlct In Bonnar, Brian Burford, ralg J1m11 111be. c1ndld• 1111nn, Suun \OFFICIA.l suu i °''"'' County C I J Ck C ·r J R•m"'' Cllo\IClll R1y, J1mn ll1yrMl'ICI Or'""" Iii, Utt My C-l11lon E11plrr1 8 tOS, a &l 11.!1 f ' ' 11, Freclrlcll; Re(11pldo, OllM llN , Notary P\llllk<t llforillt No'f. 24, lt'2 Robert Childs. Mel1,.11 Afdd, Mlc-1 lllMCI, JOlln Prlncl,_, Offklt Jft P~blllhld Oran" C-1 OtllY l'llot. Also, Steve Cowen. Coiro! Rttvn, 11°" 11119111 .... Me" 11.1 .... 1,, Or•1111" COlirlf'I' J"'n' 2t, n 1nd Jul't •. 11, lNI' 1111"' ..lofln Remy, Fr1mP011 111 ... 1,......., A•wtrn "'" CIWIU'llli1lon ~"*' LEGAL NOTICE Dietz, Pamela Grusz.ka, Ann Anon Jr •• RDl"f t1t rc111m , OoNttltY Mllreh 21, 1n2 "-·ba h r-I l!li 8 ba A.lcnmond. Ool!l'8 llllt Y. Miki II'*'"• PU1t1!1111d Or•nt• CMlf Diiiy 11'1~ 11'4*7 n41· c '..,..o es, ar ra !.utlll RO.ctl, 01ana tlta.bblftl. MlcMI Jllnt .. IJ, 20. 27. '"' 16'M9 CIEITlll lCAT• °" au11N••• Larsen , Chr~pher Leland, Roberee, MOnll Robltholl Jr •• s.nv 11 tcT1T1ou1 NAMS I M 11 R N ) Robert..,,,, L-n Roltlnoon, H1rr'f LEGAL NOTICE Tiie llncllflltnM -C«111Y ht 11 c-V ncent 0 , Og er e son, Roclt11ue1. Ranald 11.0!lltn. SUiin d!Kll"9 1 buslneH 11 117 Miiii $1,. H""" Dale Neuls, Claudia Orliski, R°"". Liwr...ica Ro1o11, C•lhlrlN n11tton a11c11, C•t1tor~11. uncttt" "" tlo-- Raot, Mtrlol llOMM!,1, Giner llO'*llfllll, 11'4Ull t~ llrm llllM o1 THIE' ESQUlltl! 11111 Christine Pick(ord and Judith Glr11er Rowt1nd, Allon llucld, T1v1Dr Cl llTll'ICAT• 011' I USINl.$1 111e1 Mid fln'll 11 ~ .. Ille "911ow-Pr Rudd. PICTITIOUI MAMe lr11 Hnon, """"'' M rM '" 1\111 lflll .i.e. esson. L.l..O. "'"°" an.oc• 1tuny4rd, w11111m TM ....... ,.. .. "" c1o certlf'Y ll'll'f ••• ot rnldlnce 11 11 1o11ow1: Others Who graduated : 11.Ufdl, llO!ll'tr S.Cllolr, Pl\ll St.Int. $u1.ln conclucllllf t kill-11 ltl E, 11111 S.mwl J. GGCIOf. 1n•S PKltl( C111f Oololll!H A~. Lorr1lne Ahlt"f!I, S.t.!r, °""'I• s.m. G-.t $tm1rd!cn Strftl, Coll• MeN. Cellfllrni., ....O.r "" Hlth••Y· S!lru.tl 81Kh. Ct 111. ,.,.,, ~ ..... AA:Yel, Cllrillllll Allllntll. JOhlO 11. llttllc:u StncMi . J1nlcl Sln!M. 11ctllklu\ 11mo nam1 of llARRV'S Ml111,.. ... cldrn. l".O. aa '°'' lllnMr Ald rll:IH, K•ltlY AllMllll. MltlUI ~ s. ... nci.-,, Mktle1I smw1r1:. S ... NOWICH SttOP -tllll Miii !Inn Is 811(11, Cllfl. f(IU7. ' •· --, .. •-... •-~ 11.tblllk•h Sfblotl. ,.....,I• S.llr. •rue• ~ ot lhl tollcn••lr11 Pl-. Wl>OH 01ttd Jllfll u, lfft. A ,. .. , ,_, ''"'"• ..... llllr.& """"'""'' Slvmour, Ktrln Slltlftr. Kirk ~11111>. nlrM• In lull end plten ot raleltTlcl ••t s.t.mw1 J. Goode ICenMth ...-r-. Suitnnl All<ltrton, J l"kt! Stuw. Mier.at! 511H•n, l rvn II k>llowl: Slate ef C1ll1Wl'llt , Or_. COWl!r : :-..::..i~l-, Gt ry Anll'lorw, Pi °"!i. Slltkten, Ji nelll Sllli r, J•anlu Slllf>r. NORMl.N G, SLATTEll, t 13 ' 0.. J11111 11, 1fft, befott "''· 1 NOii ,., Mlrry Armenia, Ktrlft A.rm!ll ft, 51.., .. ¥ Shlnpo, Vktor11 Shlpg, Ptlrkl1 GllMawi. TtrrtU, CO.te Mn.. Publk In Ind for Mhl St1t1, ".._!IY T"""" .. Armour, Debor_,, Arm•lr_, Sllul!, LU.CV Sltkkr, WUU1m 51turd>OOI. Cllllwnll, 1_.r'ecl S.rnutl J. GCIOdll know!! 19 me Miry ..,.,.,.,...,,.,, Oerrfll ~' n d 1 • Slli<ln S!lvt , ll'lomll SJmo111dr., Jotu• MAV 8 . SL.ATTER, 11>6 Glln,tq les to be 1"9 pef'IOfl wl'loM nemt II 11191crJtt- SlmP!IOll, P•ltl ~Ion. Terr.a, Cotll MIM, C1 llfrDn1lt. "' hi fM wi thin ll\l$rvmtflf .i111 Mirr "'rmJlf'QC>SI, OiN'!! , "d I. • ...... r. Sladl11. Jtlt•tV $~. 011111 ,..,.... 26, Ifft Kl<MWllcllloll lie UKUted Ille Mmt. 81rblr1 Arnold, Ool'llkl Arthur, R°"'n '"""" MIV I Sl1ltlr AK/ltr, Otlllll ... ,Ion. Clltrvl Avtrv. W!ltlarn Slelltrv. Judy Slt r. All'lton H • G •• , !OFFICIAL SEAL) Smlltl Oi nlt l Smllh. Kenntrd &T>llh, O!'I'"" · tr Mirr IC. Henry Rick AvMa. C'tnlhll B1~1r, S.muel ''• ',m_. Anll• Smo111'! ltollforl Sl•le ot Ctlltornl•• NPllr'f Public -Celltornle 81H1n<:t , ECIWtrCI 8abtrl lit. " """• ' ll Ort11tt Collflty • p I ' I otrl 1 S.lvllol't lirlt!erl, su1,., ll•rd•ll, $n111. 8trktlev Snow UI, Ju t On M '' i .. t ......... Nolan r II( Pl Cl n Soft '°" ScoH SOttnlOll c • I h ' ,, • ' """"' mt. • O••llgf co ..... ,., l vnn 811'9t•on, Edll!I 8••kleY. llot1ald So</~ ~nd 1 bl SA•k'K Jo Alln Public In t M tor "Id $t11t. \Je•50fllll'f Mv Ce>mmlU.lon f)QllrH 81•nn. lllck 8trrl••· s111•0<1 B1rrlt1, ' J • 1 '' •• 5 1 "' ' Lou•nn ._...., Nerm.n G. Slt lkr •llCI M&y 8. Nov 2• 1m Mtrk11$! l••tler. Gery 8t1m,.n, 0 1vtd ~:'ro,, ~:8~'::i ~l~g:t~ Otlll't $1ttt•r kMWn l'I> me II) bl Ille "n o11t Pllbllil\td'Or~nt• COii! Oill'f ll'llol, B1um111. Oavld l!'Ck, MlfY Beck, Gell ~,:=.· Oonn~ $!. Cl•lr.' Pilt!c!i wM11, IWI,_ t r. 1ubterlllecl 1o 1h1 w,~'!'-J11n1 20, 21 •nd Jul'f ~. 11. Ifft 111MJ 8KklunCI. P1lty 8H , O.C,nelo 8ttWn ,• •--• •• .., Sli r.h Oonnt In n1lrumtnl •r.cl IWO'Wlldted ,,., LEGAL NOTICE Jr., Lynne Be111ev, R09er Bt khtt, !1< ....... '' '" orP ·' 1•ecutld 11>1 11m1 Rumll l ellanv Jr., Ol1n1 Btncktr!, S!erkey, Wltllem s:~ln, 0' b r 1 {OFFICIAL SEALI. Chrlsll111 Bender. Vldllt et'll~lt, S!<11htnw11, Sli11n S'u~tl, Brl•n f leenor f , ACOl!I 11'4J1K Oomlnout Brn•lrnon. CArot 8~n11n, Sltvfnl. t hrl1 Slevtnson. f""'"" Nol1ry Puti11c..Cilllornl1 CEllTl,lCAT• (Ill' 8UllN•ff John llllol>l. Anllt lll1rm1n, 8tvU lY Srewarl, 1'~th"ll'lt Stewett. Otbotl h P1lnclPll OUlct In fllCTITIOUI "AM• 81.,.1eaa. Ptule 8IU1. Jll<lv 11re1w1H, Slln•on. Chrbtoll!wr 5tockt111!, Oren~t Counl'Y Tiit unci.rnltMCI cir> cit111'f "'"' i re h'tM 8lrmlr11!1am. Jtftyt 8 1t dutrd, Chrl1ll'lfllltr S-. 81rltllr1 S!rt !lord, Mv Conu .. l01lon E~11irts COlldudl11t 1 ll\lllnet.a 11 fOtt Adi"" ....... JDM l ltckb!Jrn. G•rY Stromlunll. L.tnd• SUl!lvtn. Mav 11, ltXI HuntlMton aucn. C1Hlor1111. undtt' !hi Sllllcloll 81.cll.m&n, Jt"'" 8 1•1M. Wlllltm Summtrtltkl, Cllll'I Sumrow. Pvbll11'1td Orl llff COii! Otltv Piiot tlcllllau1 fln'll "'"" ot AOAMI A.VE. w 111i.m loctw>~n. Jeilrtv 10111, llntr· r~rll• s .. 1111t, Lfn61 '""'· C>tnltll• Jun. '-ll. :ID, n. !Nt I011Mt OOHUT$ •nd !!lat Mid firm 11 CClll'll'Olld lw IBclnnev. $hlrllY k:"MV. J1,1l!t Dor.fl, SltM rt. RKllC<I snrtt:i. Cituill T1• of "" lollCIWlllf MflMI. whoN "'"'" 1 .. Rlcnird a orlend. Oivhl llotld!, Oolotts 9 •rt ~ttv111 T•ot'11. Pt ul T1udli1, LEGAL ''OTJCE lull 11">11 Piiati of rtslclenu ••• ti aoublon, R1vmond 8ou91'11r. 0•" lloYO, rrrt~ T'vlnr, O•wld T1y1Dr. P1trkl1 •"' fo!lowi : IC1Vlfl ICl'flr, P1trlcl1 llra<IY. (I ntl T•v!or, 01t:Gr1ll Tebbll1. Gery T~ Wlllfr J. Jecctbs end Luclllt M. 8 t1Utr, Cllrli a r1Wtr. Wflfth 8r1llV1, !>i'•h, J1nlce Ttel, Vtltrlol Tt!· ... unt JICOW, 21m lre!M L.tna. Hllflllntton a1,,,.r1 l roolct r. ll"'er!Y fl roalr1, lor<1. E0•1rd Tt rr1!t\. 519vtn •Alt·1'7S lltKlt, C.lltornll . l(evln 8rct...,. Wllll•rn 8rown, ~ndr1 1'horn. E~trd Tiie.mis Cherin C•llTl,ICATI! 011' •ullN•SS JIH'le 1, 1"9. flrownl1111, Pitrlck BrubKt, Or11nl1 Trom~1or., Su"'" Tllonllloon. K1re11 ll'ICTITIOUS ll'l•M NAME Wt119r J. JICObl l ruc:t , RttCI 8uc:kllv, JDM Buc:ll.111, Tl'lc:.,.set11. Teti n.urrn, Jt>y't Tlr/1. Thi unC1«1!1ned dot! lltrrtlv Ctrllh Lucllll M. Jecobl J Otnnl1 811111, Mlcllatl l utll, II°' I WH Wltll1m TlnofrV. $\l>ltMI To!@tl. 1111! lie ll ~ll!ll 1 <NI nl•le S1f te cf C.ll!or11l1, Ort ... t C-l'lr: Jr., John I Ul!ln&r. Gr1nt Tuckrr, Oebor•h Tlll'll1, dl'ltlolwntflt ""1.lneQ 11 111 ll'ldtv;d\Ult 11 On J11n1, 3. 1"9, .....,,.. me, • Mlltery Donni a ulllrd, Shelli B11l1lr11, (h8rlo'• TurMr, P1trkl1 T11mer, llU Mee ll•• Ortv1, $ou!ll $hoorQ. Pulllk In Ind for Mid S111t, ,.,_Ill' p1,...11 lur~l1tr. Slle1"011 Burrl!'W'. Mid'lellt Twlnchfk. Trllllll Uotl'ltfrovt, C1Ulor11l1, IN'llHr !hi llct111ou1 llrm nemt •PM•rtd Wl ltlf J. Jemtll. Ind llldlle M. Vicki 81111, S!,111n 8utctwr, Thorn•• 01v!<I \11nd••llndt, llollltl V I n al CONTINENTAL. STATES OE\IELCP· Jt~ kl'ICIWft I'll 1111 .. lie ttie ,.,..,.... Buller, 0.rllty •ut11I, Edwtrd 8Yrlll. l(rtt!tfl, Ct l!llHll \111,11~11, Anll!onv MENT COMl'ANY Ind th.ti Mld firm II Wlll>M 111rnee l rt wl!Krlbecl I'll Ille wtfhlll Elliilttlll arr111, Annt Cltllll. Jolin \lenr1mloll1. Erle \11m111rl'l't, A1k t ~..i err ltll lollowlf>e per....,. wt.ow lftllrlltMflt 11111 ..:t.now..._, tMy Ill Ct lbo, P!Aly C11bo, CJ\llrlH Ct llow1v Vllll,,etl. JOhn \lofkmln. A.""rtw hunt 1n hill Ind l llCt of rHICltnte II 11 rcvltd Ille sarN. Ji""" c.tmobtlt. N111ey Cemcibttl, \lorOllO, Rh0nd1 \lowell, Htvrl \lur,un, lollo'#I. to.wll: (OFFICIAL SEAL) CYnlllll Cr~...,u. Joi\" C1rctou . Wllllam G11le Walls. Mlcl11I Wtlcl'lk. M.lrk Clltrlt1 S. Htwllln1. 21ll M1c RJI! Je1n L. J otnl C•r11on Cl'lt'l&tophor Ct rt!tr, Ric.herd Well, Robt<'! Wtllac,. w 11111m Wi iii«, Drlv!, Sou!ll Sl'IOr11, C1Hfor11ie. No11.., Publk-C1llfor'ltll C1•IHl0, Fr1~k C1ublt. Joe Chan, Vldr'f l rr111 W1lllM , M1r5'!1 W•'l~n. lloberl 01!1'!1 J1me 10, lftt. Prl.,.;lp1I Ol'llce In Cllfnllll, Clltd Chrl1~h~r, Jlmff WlllC>n J• .. Kev!n Wt'°'I!, KAll!ltfn Cll1rlft S. Htwkln1 Orlfltt COunlY Cieri!. Ll,;1 Clen., G11Y Cl1rk• W1rne, 8 ruce W1rntr. LtAnn W•rrett. Slit.TE OF CALtFOIHHA l Mv Comrnl11lon Ex•lr" Olllortll CllM. Pa1r!tlt Wirrrn, Jore• Wtlkln1, Ttrrv COUNTY OF ORANGE l ~· M1 rC11 2. lfn Loll Clor, p1~t Clo\ld, GI.., Coffev Welttt On Junt 10, lfft, be-late IT'f, 1 Not1rv Publl'111d Or111111 C011t DIFl'f 1111111!, llCIYCI Coll , PIYI C1111!11, Mlt!\l!le J1~t1 W•blllr, Wflld'f Weber, PuOllc In I ncl tor Il k! County ~nd Sltlt. Ju ... f , 11, ~ 27, 1Ht 101.,.., Collhi., G!Orr1 Collln.-111.. IClrn Com· Rlch.l•d W~l•r. Ellzebetll w111r.1, P1r10n1llt •PPt1trld Cll1rle1 s. H1wkl111 LEG AL NOTICE mon1, Crl1ty COl!ts. Thorn•• Connor1, Mldl1el WN1, ltwrtnee Wn!On, known lei '"" IQ be 1111 11er1011 "'"°"I ---'===;:.,;;;;.:.:::::_ __ 1(1rar Codi. Kathnn ca-. Lind• Shlrlt, Wl!ttlock, coc1y w111i., l lndl n1rne Is llllltcrlbeel to lltt Within In-"·U7lJ Creclll, M1r1C Crrn 1. Ctrl Crlttll'ldtn Wiii!!!, Benv Wii t.rd. IClll'f WUt!lfl'l'I, itr.......,nl, Ind ldlnowl~ I'll m. Ille! C•llTlfllCATS 01' IUllN•IS II. \lt Mt Crow1ll, Grttarv Cr1111I, ll:lcll. WIUltmlOll. Seal! Wlt!l119h1m. ht l •ICllltd Hit Wmf, l'ICTITIOUS "AM• Lindi Cudll!IY. 01111 .. CulfllM. l(evlfl Cline Wlttlt1. Ell<!tn Wlt1011, ICtvln (S~~~ju my hi nd and "'''· Tiit Ulldtri1'9flid C1G ctrtltv !hey i re C..,1Y, llrucl C11mm!no1, ElllM C-Wllclltlr, MltllHI Wllllcll, Ctrtn WOtl, Ellllt S .... ... Ct'nel\ldl119 I llu,1111'11 11 1'111 E<tw1rd1 m!1191. lllwlll• Cutf'lltlll, S 11 • t n Oenlse Wol~. K1r1111 Wo1 ..... llft, Otvld · ..,..,..,, Sf_, Wt1!mln11tr, C.llfor11l1, Uftdtr 11>1 0.Ptna. 1Ctn<1tl~ Da~l<1ul1!, lll lph Wood. P1rn Wood. JOltn WOOdhoute 11, NO!ery Pulll!c-C1!1tarn!1 tk 1lllOUI !!NII flltM of LIEAllM A.HO 01~1d1011. Mira 01~11, PP91t'f 01vl1. J ud!lll Wrl11hl, ICtltllftn Wrlt M. Tr1cl Pr!.,.;l•tl Oflltl Ill PLA.Y ,RESCHOOL 11111 !ht! Mid firm la G1tn" Otw", John 01w1on. G1rr Wr!ghl. Wlllll rll Wrltlll Ill, Clllrlll Orenge County <omPCIWd of lhl hlllowlr11 .. ,_., --. Della. L1ur1 DeNucclo, Otboreh. wun""'"· Scott Yount. Wltll•rn v°"""', ~ c:"',':J:•lllfl E11plrtl 11111111 111 11111 tnd 111<a ef r•ideftQ , .. Ol\let. KlllllrlM Vur ... k1. lertrer1 l UP1<1elc. HA•MON •. ....... I I flt llow" c-lt O•VOI, JICklOll ()M!C>n, Milk • Oor!11d ShllClon SlulMn Ind Viv ..... Dewlll"'' Oori8lcl Oltlt. J1mt1 Otllon. LEGAL NOTICE A.n~ •1 Llw P1ulln1 S1u1son, 6'Q Cork 0.-1,.., H.,,.. Rlcn1rd onion. P•I Oillll'OW. Jd'tfl ... Nlf'fll Mtlll SI., llfltl'oft Seidl, C1lltcrnl1. 00htr1¥. K1llll OonlkllOll. Ell lne ''"'' Af'I, C1Mlenll• n 1'1 Oiled Mtv lt. Ifft. 0ouoi.u. Gltf1n ao.s.. O!br1 Or1kt l"·Dl5' Tel: M1·1UJ Oontlcl Sl'lllelofl S.ullon Mlrt1n Or1kl, Ctl!ll..., Offt<llll•, Jori •All·lm J l"ll!>ll111tc1 Or-· c ...... , Oalt~ Pilot, VIVllM P, S.uhllfl Otnr. LC1Ur1 O~r!t, P II 'f 11 11 Cl!JITIPICATI OI' I USI NS$S 11111 11 Ind Jul't ~. 11. II. 1Mt 111._.J Slit! of CtOtornlt , Or1r111 Covnl'f: Oudlworllt, Sarti Oultne•. 8•111 Ounn. '!CTITIOUS l'lllM N.t.MS 0.. J\1111 5, 1"9, lttlw1 !I'll, I Nole,., S....fl Ouv111, Slntn Et rlt, Roller! n.e undt f'!l1gned don 1!«111¥ ctrtlf'I' LEGAL NOTICE P1,1bl1c In •nd lw Mid Slllt, Mr.Mii¥ FdtlloNon, Lluf'ftll Edw1tCIS. SIHtl_, 11111 tw Ii Conclucllnlt • Tl llvltlon S.IQ I PM1rlCI Oonikl Shlldort S.ullon -Vlo l!llf"Y ,Chrt1U111 ElllDll, Sl9Ptltfl E"lol'I, u>CI $et'vlct llcii l-(II en llldlVICl~O t! vttne P1ull ... Sl11lson known lo ft'll lo bl C~!llr E ... 1!1~. 0 11111 EPMnon, John 11511 fl Toro ROid. El Toro, C1llfornl1, L.l!OAL. NOTIC E 11\t ""°"' WlloM ntmtt lrt lutltcrllltC •"''-· -.. 11 ... 11 .... _ n---SAO. Nl!Wl"OllT-NllSA. UNIFIED to 1111 wlthlfl lftltrllfTllllt end id.notrtlfft--· " """" "" "' SCHOOL OllTR ICT tel 1!11Y nlKl/fld Hie MltW Ctrolt Eurt 1. V11«1t E1ltlcH. OLEllACK DISCOUNT TELEVlllON Ind Nllk1 1111rlt1111 lkli fOFFICl ... L $EAL.I ' Wllll1rn F11c011t•, M1 llsM Ft1Hrm1~. SAOOLIE8A.CIC \IALL.EY Tl!ll!VISION NOTIC E IS HEllE8V Cl\IE"1 lhll t~• J l Jotnt P ..... t. F in~, Tlrf'I' Flood, Bott FluH. ANO ... PPLIANCE5 •nd llt1t Mid l!rrn 11 9o;ard al Educ:•llOll of lhl Nt ""POr1·Mell Nt~n 'Pub!k< lfor'ltl Lindt F-1. Chrl1!1 Fonl,,,.ro.f, CVfl!PllltCI ol Ille IOllO'#lnt fftt.OI\, whcn.e Unllled ScJ'loOI Dl1!rk l DI OrlN f COYntv p:1.:C~1 Olllc'I ~~ 1 Cll'11l'Dl>ller Fr1tn11. P11111 Frere.. nllllf In 11,111 11111 Pll CI ol rnldtnu 11 II C•morfl lt . Wiii rtcelvt ltlled ltld• "° ,; Ore~ Countv OtYld Frlckt. La•,., Fl"Ot..v, Merlin follows, lo--wll : <• 11 00 AM. on th• 7th air OT J ulv, 1'69 i t Mv Commlstlon EllPltll Frollcl>, l 1rM' Ffv, C~.o-1 F1111Ut VINCENT A. L.it.VEllTU. 2lm Hit cfflcl cf Mid 5Cl"tool 0 11!rlC1, IDcllf<I lo\trdt 2, nn Rollnt'I' Fulmlr. Aobtr1 Funk Jr., Bth 1'onr Rel., El Taro, C1ll10r11lt 11 1U 1 PllCtrltle Awnue, c,,_11 Mt.a, P1,1ltllll>td Ortnot Cotlt Oaily l'llol, Furbish. Btlltt Fvlp1~. Otn11!1 G•"'IO Ot!ld JUM to. 1'ff C1llloml1, ., which time ll ld Okll will °' JUnl 6. 13. 20. 21, Ifft 101 .. ,.. l l'll Gelnt'f, Gtf'I' G1rd1rl1n, Ernetl \ll11e1nt A.. l•~••lv Pllbllctv OC>f!lltlll 8nd rttd for: Cl1rrl111n. Mlc httl G1rrll0f>, Cvnlh!• STATE OF CALIFORN IA I II. Ml!MORY MOOUL.ES LEGAL NOTICE G1rv1r, Su•111 G1n m1nn, Oew1l11 COUNTY 01" ORANCE I ANO G111<1ott, E•fll ll G•u1h1n, Candlct Gt°" 0~ Ju'll 10th, 196', lttl<>rt '""' I Nll!lry llEMOTE COlo\PUTEll TERMINAL$ NOTltl! 01" SULIC TtltANSll'all Clr11u. P1,1bll' In •nd for u ld C011n1Y •nd sr11e. All blC11 ''' la 111 In eccwd•M• wlfh {Slc1 lltl-41'7 u .c .c .1 JI/Cit Gt 119ler, Cralt Gtah~rl, Ptmtla Ptr\CINlllY 'PP ••'• d Vlnctnt A. Condll!ont, ln1lruttlr111 11111 SOIClflct llo"' •-No, "'.JH Grtlrl, ~~nine om, JO!tn GI!!, 51....,en Uovor1u kllOWn lo rM to lit 1"9 .,.,...,n whltn 1rt net• 0~ flit In "'e ofllc• of the Mollee It lltlrll)y 1IV1r1 II) 1111 Credi..,, Cl!lllind, Olvld Ghml n, Lindi Gllml't', WhOM fllml 11 IUbserlbed to lhfl wlltlln Purd't11l111 Aoftlt of U ICI $Cl'lool Ol11rfct cl JAMES D. HASICE LL Ind MA THILOE Carol Gl~19ow, Lindi Glover. CtW!I lnelrullll~I. Ind IC~ncrMleCl1tecl lo 11\1 11111 llSI P IKlnll• J A.....,llf, Ct1!t MeM J. HASICELL, Tr1ntfl'!'On, ""hou llcillllltl Golo..,, Anrllonv Gom11, JOhn Gorn•!• hi nteu~d the 1am1. Ctlllllf'llll. . ecldrn1 11 Wn lclUf Vl!ll No. It, '"-' Ll rr'f Goon, Howl'll Gtl d'f, J.,.omr Wl!~IH Ill~ ll~nd tnd 1111, Eich ltfdd1r ""Ull 1ultml! 1 bid dtPlllll 81K1t. County cf Ortr1... St.ti f1f Gra11st. B•rb•r• G•1vr1ln. K1r.., Grtf (OFFICIA.L SE.All ln tht lorm of • c1tllrled or athllr't C1tlfornl1, thM I 1111111 tr1111ttr 11 t lla\tl 19 t<tl!~ (lrevdon, F'r1n~lln Grttr1. ICf!f'rv C~arlei. R, Wldl'l't cn~ll; or • ltld llol'ld ea111I 10 llw perctnt be 11\bde to E L.rr~v Krottcft, Trt~il«ft, Grttrte. ltllY Grtltllr. K1fhry11 Grltt Not1ry P110llc-C1tllornl1 IS,.) ol 11'11 •mount of tf'lto llld, ,...111 whnc! 1t111lneu a<!Clrnt 11 Jiil Nltelelrl 11111 GU1rrtro, Mer,., G"'lvtr, J•IT•n Prlnclp1I Olfk e In ••••hit ta IM oratr flt !hi Nt"""°"•Mofu AvlltlUe, C111t1 Mui, County ., Or•,.. Hui, Slto>hln HICl1i nd. P 1 b Io Ortllllt County Unlllld Scl'loo1 Olltrkl. A Ptr!armtnc• 51111 ol Ctlllorn11. 1'1ltlll!lt•, Oouola1 Helt. Glori H•llY My CommlHIOll IE•Plrn Ot<:. lt, 8ond r " be '""lrtd ti !ht CllKAtlon of Thi ~to be tr1n1f1u·td It llM:l"'41 O•lt Hiii, """°" H1rnbY. l'11 n. o ;· .ct. In !ht .,.,., cf f1lklr1 i •I 301 ~'I"' Av111111, lllbot 11~ Olb:rrlll Him!llafl, ltrblri Ht""'1 Publllhtd Cr11'11t Cot1t Dtll'f Piiot. 111111' Into 1UCfl COll!rKI, lilt proceeds c County of Or1.,.., Sltll ot C•lllotnle Cittii.... Hi n.en, Jlnl H 1 11 l l "'. .klM 1J, 20. 27 tnd J~IV '• 1Hf ll2Mt the dllCk wlll Ill lortt (llCI, er In UW .i 1 S1ld orGHrtv IJ dncrlbeel In ,.,...... l"etrlcl• Hu1t~. vo:nh:t H1n1011, M•'c bond, lilt ,...H w m ltllr.o! will llt 11: AH Jtoc:k I" lrtdf, ll•,...tu , ttllfp. Ht•POlt. 01-H1rr1., J11..,IM H1r LEGAL NOTICE lor!1!tec1 10 Mid Sdlaol Ol1trld of Or11111• rn.i11, ''"" ntme. Ind l'oocl ... 111 rt fllltt r'1, lltblcce H1rrltt, S\llln Hl w Counl'f. Pht rrneey llu1ln1u known 11 11-.:.. Cfltryt 14 ..... Clt uclle Hivlll, Gr.ct No blddet lnl'f Wltl'ICl r-hit llld for I VUlltf Ph1rm1tv I M loc.tllCI ti J02 H•YllH, Krlsl1ne Hellh'. L1ur1 H~bP!, •All·lm Pr•ktd ot lorty.f!V• C4J) d1y1 lflfr Ille Ml•llll Avenue. 81111cot l1lencl, C111111ty .. llabtrt H91...,....t !\o Slndrt Ht!llll NOTICE TO Cll•OITOllt 11111 Ml tor 1111 -nl ... llltrlof. Or1n91, St1t1 DI Ct Ulornlt. GrtllOtv litllalld, ...wrr1n HembV SlJl'ElllOI COUllT 011' TK• Thi 801rCI ot IE'cklCl!lon ef Ille NIWDOrJ. Thi bulk !rtmt.r wl H be ClllMMllNl!ld C•l'Oorl' Ktf>rv. Ji""" Htrbolcl. Rollfrt STATE 011' CAL.t,CllNIA. 1'011. """" Unified School Ol11tlcl rne"'" !hi Oii tr 11111' 11'11 Tltt div ef J\tl'f, Ifft. •t M4f'll, Wtll\i m ttnHll. Cirol Ht.,. TH• COUNTY 01' CllANO• rlt l'lt I'll rlllrct ll'IY or I ll bkla. I nd Ml a.Ille of Anllfkl HT6SA. IDl6 l"'IM ' ....... No. A-421'1 necnMrlly "''"'' !hi lownl blCI, end to Avtr111t, Nt-1 8Mdl, CMll'f "' t !<1boll'llm, Pt1rlclt Hit!. tcvffl .....,...,n '''''' o• CEILA M. FLY NN. o~tll!d, Wt l'll '"' lnfannt ll!Y Of: lrr111ul1rlty lfl Or1119t, $1111 ol Ct lllornlt. Anion Ho11rn111, G•,., "'3tlm1n, W1rrffl ..... 1nv blCI 11'111 Htltmin, Tllarnts Ho!llr, Cllfford Hori. NOTICE. 15 HEREI V GIVEN lo IM O rllft • So fir n k11C1Wn lo Ille Tr_,.,., ell l11t1_.111• crtclltan QI th• 1bow nemtcl d~t •ltd J-1t, lftt. ltutln111 n1mn •nd 1d<lreun "* by s u ... n Holm, JOlnM Holmt n. Otn15"' l!lol t U Ptrlolln1 n1vl119 cl1lm1 10111111 llltl NEWPOllT-ME$A UH IF!EO Tr1111f1ron 1111' IM thrtt Ytln ll'lt "''· Holmn , Mltl'llel Hol!nti . 0~11ora11 111d dKtCltnl '" recwl•ed lo lilt 111rm. ~HOOlc2,lSTRICT o1 JI dlllf•f"I from tht 111ovt, i re: 111m1. HOlllker. Hincv HO""lt ll, ltrblrl •JO wlltl !I'll neceuory voucheri, In llltl ollkt ""'' llty. Ct llfornl1 OttllCI: Ju11t ,,, 0". Hl!lCtnt, ltoblrtl HuH, Tom Hvt~H of lht c~rk cl !he tbov• en!lllecl c.outl, c1 =Y '/:°rolhY Htf'l'PY J1rnn 0 , H11k1ll • Trt,.ftntt ICtrol Hvmrntl, l vn" Hu!chllolln, JHi IO 11r11tnl !hem, with IM lllCllllM' •• ~rc,,!'1"' All'l'll MtthlloH J, H1t11;1[1 • Trentleror voucneri, to In• v~dtriltneCI 11 "" Llw -"" £. l 1•0Y IC'at•dl. Tr1r11'1t rH lnflt!1, Oowll• Irwin, Ct•Tfr Ivie. CUlce1 ot ROBE RT OAL.E HEllON, Ill , l"ubll1Md Orlnle Cot:il 01Uv l"llol Publl"'" Ort11tt COii! Ot tlY Pl.,,t. O~nlel Jt nk!!WU!, K•rtn J1rv!J. John aarrlngtO<I Well!;, P. 0. 80ll "6Cl. LOI ~UM 2CI I nd 27, Ifft Ill•·'' Junt ,,, !NJ U21-4t Jav. T1rr1nc1 Jer>~ln1. Kelht..M JI,.. "'"-----;-;;;;;:;;c-7.;:::;::;=:-----'-'7-,,.,.-,-~~-c=-C::C:: nln~1. l rut t Jahnloll~. Cerl Jol>nlOll 111 A<lof le!r. Cllllor11!1 '°°""' wh1cll I• ~I LEGAL Cnrlt John"°"• Jvtllnt JohnJOn. $&)r!J~ place ot llu•lnen of l~t imcler1l1n1C1 In ~II NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE M ' 1111!1«• 11er11lnl11t to lh• ••!tit of 111ld., __________ ~~-~--------------J01tn..,,,, Sulin J01tn1on. ''''rt dtaelfnt, wllhln lo~r rnan!h1 1!ltr lhtl Jot1t1, Rot!trl Jonn, Cenlel !Caler, first Pulll!ci !lcn of 11111 l!Olltt . STAT• 0' CAL.lflOllNIA. P1trlc-Kellt'f. CillCI Mn 1', Ifft NOTICl TO CONTllACTOIS IC•r<!n 1(1/rer, N1ncy Kallhtr. llld! Ml r9artl Ann f l~"" Motri SEALED PRO~ALS Wiil be rtctl~cid ltv lh1 Ofllc1 11F A.rchlllClvrt 1r.a CMo lC1mre!h, 0 o u I I I • K1,,..;ru11w1kl, ... dml,.f•lrllrl• :.:.',.uo;flort, lloom tlOl. 107 SOulfl Broeclwav, lo• Al\gtl••· Cllllornl1, 11nU1 2·00 a.m , StfPMn K1rteld, R1vmone1 K•rlcv!d'> ,,.11t1.Th .. WIU·Anne•ed n...01y, Julr 1', lfdt, •1 Wl'rlch llrnt thty will bt pUltllcly OP1f1111 •nd rlld Jamn Kt YIKh, M•rv K•trn. Oolort$ I tn. E I r of "' ~ amid In lloom 1101 .. Mid -rflf '°'. Kr1rntv, A11n1Ut K....,t , Terri K11r. :tCIClrnr' 11 1 1 11 INITA.Ll VENTILATION. SYSTEM IN WAROS O, E ANO p: TntrlM 1'1t,,lfttltr. Wllnt rn IC lmlMll, 11:0 81!1¥ DALI' HERON, EM. OEl'AllTMENT OF MENTAi. !1VGl£NE Robtr! Klrklllrn. Ch1rlt1 Kncw111 ft, Allon1er •I l.aw l"A.lllVIEW STA.TE HOSPITAL Ktll~ ICno•, P1rnt l1 IC""'1, Cvnltlft Jll l errtni 111n Wilk ' COSTA. MEJA, ORA.NOE COUNTY, CAlll'CRHIA IW.0 .AEOJ 077 C, !Con lon, JaM KcrvKJ, Jolln ICl/lln1, "· o. II• 4,.a " •ccordttnce Wlltl 11'11 Pt.I'll •nd 1peclllattt-1twr1for, •nd 1uct1 lcldtnd• lhtr• Altllt ICur!J, llut11U Klffh Jr ....... ""''""' Ctllflrnll Mlt ID It ml1 br luullll lll'IDr la bkl DPtn"'9 dlt., Ctor'118MI L.Qen. Wllll1rn l.Wtr. JOhll Tel: UUI 41H1W TM blcldtr'1 t lllntlln la dlrtct.CI lo • ,,.,.,lalon In the Prapoul bV ~ktl ,... L1rnbrrl, L.'fl'lll L.1P1I"' G•Yle U rson. Atte!'MY ,.... A'ml~hlt"•h1• fl.lelder certll._ l'lllllW lo ~lnlno 1ub-bkldlff' quotttlcl'll 111~ bid ~l'°'llt. Mtrti; lt•-· ltrf'I' L1wrenc1, P111! Wfll>-TMoWUJ.A-•M 111 IJtntl'tl, 11111 PfOied compr!1n Ill """' If by 21 It. "" l'OClmJ COfTIPlt!t with LtWTMCI, FICIYCI l e'#IOn, lloblr1 le'll· Publlsh!!CI Ore""t Co11I 0t1W l'llDI, ~le.II eqiul"'*" to provlCll mlllllpie 1C1111 l9mjlerecl t lr ¥trtlllllloll wllft "'Eii ine l..,.hen, l t w•rn« L«lll J11:11 U. 2t. 11 1nd Jul~ I, "'' ll?Wf ;;'.;I,..'!~ dlllrlbllllor! W Uhl \111 ·~-IO H rvlct th"' * H, ... ,..,.. 091'r Le111'11, J.IMI LIVI•-· MIC111t l LEGAL l 'OTICE Collll!Vdlor! ltM:kldlt 1twl !riming, 11111 Incl pl111tr, melll f!,lrtlng ...o d...,....11. L.ewl1, Suu nne Ltiwl1, Lindt Lrrv•, ~ 1111111......, ntollno, •ltclrkll "'°"· · or1dl"t' -PIVll\g, o11n11nv. 11111 -.rllllltw JOI Llndbel1, L1ur1 l !..,.,.,ul1!. Tllomn lrr9tllofl 1nttm. LlnleY. ll<lnllcl L.'-kll, Oll M L.oc:kt CfrllTlll'ICAT• Cl' CClll"OllATICN Bidden fl'f)' IH Ille plan1 fnd IP1"Clllc1!Pollt 11 !f>t 1ret Bull<leri' EJidllnlol Dtnnts l oc:k1111n. M!Chlt1 l cttl!n FOil TllANSACTIOH 01' I USIN •11 Oll!Ut, tnd tllt Ottk:t of Archlttclurt lnCI COlll!tllCllon, !1211 N Straw!, $tcr1mtni. ICl!hlf'tn L_, 0...1111 l -llcfwt, UNll•ll frlCTITIOUI NAM• lflll 1'7 Solrltl llf'OldMy, LOI Anollff, Ce!l'ltfllle "-'• 01¥1d l..Olltr, '!'HE UNOER S!GNEO CORPOllA.TIOM Blldtrl C•n otltel!I pllm Ind IPICl!lcltlorn, Pn:tllOll l form!, end lidcM<'t !Id K•r.., Lord, Wlll!am Lorl'I!:. Cevlcl •• h«tltv elW'lllY !ht! 1111 conduc:llM • "'torm Ir rtQV•Ulno ltltm Ill -1111111 lP.O. 80• 10.lt. S1cr1meni.. c.111. t~J, ., L.CIHMr .l!l'f'h111lt LOVI, IC1r111 L.,.., ltnt111r1"t t rod r'>C-1111 IHlr b!J11!Mit __, from tllt Ol'f'Jcl of Ardllttciur1 1nCI (llfl1lr1,1c:llon In 5M:r11Mnl0, Mlch11I lirnd, IC1rm l lmdM, ltt"e ioetll'CI 11 ?DJ E11! COlll HlthWllv, ,r ... t nCI 1pecll1Cft!Jlni IN)' be otlltklld wllhOlrt cllt '9'1 •nd •rt NII ta Ill ,... l von, lorr~lne LY1!1, RIHllkl MtQtd, Co•Cl!I dtl Mir, C1!110ml1 11!1C11r lhfl !IC< IUl'Md, 11'011 MIMI, S.llv Mtrllafl. Jon"H"' IJl!oui firm llltlil of CHA.llllEI BISTRO No ltld wl!t Ill CO<'llkl .... 11t1lel• Ir '' f!lldt 1111 1 '""'°"'I !Orm tvn11111td ltV "'- 1'1 !Arthur, and 111•1 n1CI tlrrn 11 comoowd of Ille Offkl of A.rCllJltchlrl •nd CO<\lt•u<tlon. t ncl i. mtd• In •tcordtntt wl!ll 1ne "I"" ICt rtn l'i\CC11t1¥, 0...nll MtCrt!ohl. IOUOW!nt conior~llofl, W11rnt prlncl111f lh'11Cllon1 to l klcl«.'" EICl'I Oldclt t muot " llctl!Md Ind t !M ptlqVllHlld Whtn , .. 11.i..n Mcoannctd. John MeEllloall, pl1tt of M inns 11 11 follOwt: qt;lrtd, • t"rtnk MclMl1, Jeme1 McKtnnf, K1r11 G j, H RESTAURANTS, INC., 2n5 Thi OIPerlmftll of °'"9!'11 $trvlctt rntrvn lht rlDhl lo rtlM:t i nv or 111 M<lllrtn. l"tlrlck McM1lron. Cllrlttlne E:•tl Cotll Hl9llw1v, Coron• dtl Mir, llkl1 t lld Ill Wf l¥1 '"'I' lrr11Vl1rltr In e"y Did rtcetYld. NICll tvnold1. Juntt McRtVl!Oldl. J~ Ce!llor1111. 81d1 Wiii Ill 111tart1tnld ..,I)' on 1 tvrnp 111m 11t111 Nl•cWIUlt. Cerdan MldlHn, Ant ,WIT NESS ii. lltnd 11111 24th Clt 'f ti June. OI NIUL ~ll lVAILINO NOUllL Y WAGI lllTll N11ff111. Shtll1 M11hkt, Elto.rt Mil! 1"9. C:OUNTY 01' OllANGE OoM1 Mlrlftl, 01"!11 Merk, J""" G ' M llESTA.URAHTS. INC. T'ht Oftlilrlffllnl of Otolle!'1I Jtn.ltn 1'111 l lC&rl•llitd 1~e g"'erll Jlf'tvllllf\[I r1:1 M1rllfl, Von Ml rll, ••rt:oer1 M1wwt!~ Gtortf C. H1ln•ld1, Pr111dtfll ol wt ... for 1lrllvhl tlll'lt, OYertlm., Sl h,,cll'(f, SU<'dt\'I. tlld IMMl4tl'I. lll(ludlllf Vidor•• MIYberno. Clifton Mttll91' Mtrv Htldtll, Vic. l"rnldenl '"",..,.,. pl)'mtl'llt !or htlllll •!Id llff!llrt , Vtcl liOfl. Pl!lllon. ll'td l lfllll.lr ~ Butrlr MllO••· G«f'I' MIMI. Jtllf'I K011,t1nllrte I". Gtortl• oo.a.. 19 11t """If'"' l\tt"Hlllff' !or 11'1 county lfl which ''" ...nr; i. 11 t. !fww. fNl'l!llt, Mlfllrlll Met'1ndl, Oc-n'l'I Stcr111n>·Tr111..,rtf' Holldtn lllllH be tllott tltllftlel 11 1udl In "'' tolltc!lv• bt~llllnt ttr""*" Mttrlm1n, J~lln1 MCIUl!ltr. ~lcl'tffl STAT! OF CAL!FCllNIA I •PPllcl!Nt to lhl lellor ci...!fk•tltn(1I 1rnoto)'ld .. Ille 1ubf1t.t. ,.._lklelllo V1Yl1n Nllldwlltr, J..,., Mllft, (OUHTV OF L.OS ANGl!'ll!S 11 l lrl llflt htt""1 .....,. Oevhl Mltlrr, Mir-Mlllef', tl'ttf'CWI ON JHIS 2.ltf! di~ ef J11111, A.O •• 1'f't, CU.lllll'ICATIO(ll TIPflt °"""""' ...... , MUI«, Mld'ltll M!HINn, O etr r 1 brfot'I ""• Merit C1wY1r, e Ncfery Cl"*'IW .......................... o.& 11.D II.JP 11,U Mltc:Mll. Plli>nc 111 11111 '°' Miii -"' ..w •1111. c""""' '11'111Mr ............... s.ti 1.4'1 11,N 11.16 l!'rnftl .Motfl. 'rtf'I MOnthen, 11-n rt1l•tl,.,. llttr•t~. dlilY OOMtnlpltlwd Ind l llelrlcltn ....................... 7.011 n.• U.111 ''-* ""'°"""-Jelldfl ~. 0 r t CI ._,,, lrlf1'll'\lll'f •-1'911 Of« .. C. Olt1ltr ,. ............. ., .,. , "'" 6,0& t.109 1.l'Ot 11_,,, ,,...,.,., ICl11\' "'-"ii Mnt.I ,,...,.., HtWdl, M.I,., Hllclftt end ICOM!ol!lllM I", ltocl Ctn'\ff • "1111111" .......... S,IOS 11.ltf 11,.ftf tt.M Mlcfllt l MOOl't , llt..ee Moot, J..,,... °"'" ltl'llW"I Ill nw Ill lie lht l'rlllclent. 11'9n""'« • lltlflfortlft9 ...... •.'5S l:t.OJJ U,O;st U.W MO'""' Wl!Ht rn """""' Jr,. LI,.,., YICI prnleltnl 11111 _,..t11'Mt .. 111r" 9' l~1t • llnll(tirttt ........ 7.•S U.JlJ U,JlJ IJ.)IJ ""°"'*'• J.,..... M\.ft, J"'lllllt M11tlltr, lhl COl'll'Of•llOll 'llttl llllalltd !ht .itt-111 LllOrw ., .................... .A.1'1 •.1' 6.n 1.1J,I Fr111«1 .Mt.!11111.,, l'tlflCe M4.o!U111, cm lftltNl'Ml'lt Ofl llllh~" ef "" CO!'-lllOfl .... """"' Ot~ ............ '-•S '·" '·" I.ff.I M11rJol!y, MM.-M~en. MlcflMI N#'t, 1111'9111 nelMll. t nd ~ tt 1Nt """*" ............................... 11,16 11.N 11.16 T""""n Nffll. l'tlrk ll N11rlflt. Jl\el Wdt CGfPOrtllOl'I b'1t11lld tl'ICI' Mme. ll'llnfor ......................... •.J7S t,0'2 t .1'2 f,l l't Clllrln Nel .. , Abblt NetJOll. OIVld IM WITNESI WHlilllOfl, l I'll"' "111!1rer .......... , " ........ ,,11J 11.'7 11.t7 11.27 JHe-, 0-Htl-.n, Jenlnt Ht"°"-hlrtvflle NI my llt nd .nd tlfl•M "" Of. l"llrmOlr &. SIPlm Fltltr .,,, •• I.Mt U.OM 1'.PN 1'.CN ....,,trill NIVbllllr. Or.rill Nwrllllftfl, rklll 1411 "" dl'f 11111 .,.., Ill 1111• llOllW °"''..,. ............... '·"' t.IOJ •1u 11.7• •rue."""""•· L.wr111 N-11. lhtrtw cer'lll1c1t. flf'lll 1tov1 wrltlen. lloollt ........................ t.11 1.ti t.tJ 11.Jt ,.._.-.., Otllnl N-""' lltolllitl (Ol'l'l(IAI. $EA.LI lflMt Mttll won,.,. ............ 6.n to.II 1e.11 ll t1 N!WIT!lflo (llr!1llln Nletffn, IMl1d M•tll C......,tt lrK!or Op«ettr ,,,, ••. ,, , . '·" 9.Jf '·" II.II Nltlt111, TttTY f<ll•on Riii Ntonto\, Ttr NO!lf'I' Publ'c;.CllltO!'ftll 0...rn-True-Drl--Vllllt r • cu. rytl O't0flfl411, Mlcllttl O'FerreUi Prtnc'MI O!!lt1 I~ l'O• weter lff. u~°' ., , ., .. 1.1111 1,1p 6.ltS Nltrll'fll O'•,lln, l"tNlr OllOll. Annt Los Antthit Cownty Olll'AllTMl!NT 01' OENl llA.L Sl~VICl!S o .... 1n. ll11111td Olbornt· Nort h M1 (omn.lu/on IK''"" Ol'l'ICI 01" ARCHITECTUlll! ANO CONITllUU.IOH OIDorM, ~ O!lal11111, t\1•'1 11 HtoY. ft Ifft l'll EO HVMM IEL. A.I.A. OWnlrttl; (hlfyl ~ .... Ml'•klfl.'""'' fllltt!lll'ltd ortMt C01tt 0.11'1 ll'llol, I TATE it.llCMITI CT lt.d 11.lf II,# IJ .• .... ,.,.., ...... 11.tll '"" UM .... l!)f 11.17 , ..• ll)f "·" 12.n 12.IJ 10.lf lltlllollfWI '"'~"· l li'1'$11 ••HI" ilwiwt1 Junt ,,, Ind J111Y .. 11, II. lNt lnl-tf l"11Dllslled Ortf!OI ('e.11 DlllY l"Hot, J-at. "· July 1, n . 1•it Ptrn'r PllTll~ rartUI. JOM '•rttn.1-~---'-~~'-'-~"--l --~~-'-~~.;..;~~~~~~~~-----~~-'""" lio "" :t l<I OU "' qu tir re th \\'j b) If ta " is :z OAll Y'"PltOT fnd,y, J"" 27, 1"6t •• Will Take Land Gift MANHEIM, Pa. (AP) -An 81>-year-0ld Amish r a r m e r wanls to give away 12 acres of land if somebody will build an orphanage on it, But so far he has no takers. "I don't want any money out or this or any praise," says Noah Greiner of :Manheim. Lancaster County. "I just want to help somebody, tha t's all.'' Three years ago Grenier thought the site-high on a hlll valley-wO<Jld be ideal for an llld folk 's hotne, "but the pec>- ple look anolher area that had buildings on it," That's the problem with Greiner's gHt. I t 's un· developed land and any takers ,~·ould race the cost or con· strucling facilities. 11is wife, Annie, backs him solidly in his ques t to do "something goocf' to "help somebody.'' "We're getting nn in years and figure we don't have much time left." suy the Greiner!S who have five children, 10 grandchildren and a great. grandchild. ··we just 'vant to do something good while we lilill can." Greiner says he has always had an interest in homeless children, recalls that in 1918 they took in an eight-year-<1ld girl whose mother had died. "We ht1d been married for a couple of years and had one baby boy," he recalls. "\Ve thought all children should have a home. so "'e went to the Lancaster Orphanage to pick out a girl. She ·s marril:!d now and a.grandmother herself." Griener's farm covers 100 acres an<f he sUll rises with the roosters and helps milk the cows. llughes lfolel Gh·cn Okay LAS VEGAS. Nev. t AP) A federal judge has cleared the way for lloward Hughes to open on July I his sixth Las Vegas Strip hotel, a 29-story needle-like tower called the Landmark. The hotel had stood ''acant for eight years bef ore Hughes stepped in "'i th $17.5 million to buy it. Se1iators Play Ball With Staffs WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Alan Cranston, (0-Callf.), has his "Angels,'' and Sen. J, William Fulbright (!>Ark.), has the ·'Dissenters." It's all part of a summer softball league for staffs of senators. The rules call for at leas t three girls ifi · every lineup, and the question of whether someone deserves to be safe at first is open to filibuster. Jn their last outing, the Dissenters downed the Angels, 12·3, with Fulbright on the mound briefly. He gave up one hit, a double, lo Cranston. Cranston didn 't bat again, preferring instead to jog around West Potomac Park the rest of the time. Other teams include the ''Abe's Babes" of Sen . Abraham A. Ribicoff, (I> Conn.,) and the staffers of Sen. Russell 8. Long, ( 0-La.,} known as the "Longshots." Brothers lftaited .Ji. statue of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was added to the present memorial of "President Ken- nedy and Soil" during ceremonies at St. Augustine 's School In Franklin Par~1 N.J. The new work also was done by Ferruccio vezonni of Italy. 98' Value Quality Plastic\vare YC>Ua CHOICI IJ' I""......, ...... .... e l o., ........ 11owt -,.:ii.,. nMf -.al-., . ..., __ _ -Cllbl for ...,. .... - .... '11ibAy ...... , .39• i-t Self Ad!Mslv• Zic• I ..., ......... ...... t-!ti,.3:29c u11.••• ., I ....... Carpet Tiles . ., .... 29 ....,...u;,. C marlom pol,. ..... witll • .1-....wo. ha<k1, •lf-otick !ape. r..at .... ...! -.ildl-ir. lie-SI .II AltOrhll 5111 .. &Sds..s 16" Value! ·Adjustable. Ironing Board bllOI ...... odjml-=it,;"':',~ 2 " _,,~ ptifowod lop f o r tee I ilOllifi& ruMm liPf'l'll feel. 139" Value! Decorator Grape Swag Lamps .... 59'1.8""'8'• Miracle Tape m" !:. ":;.;w.,. 3· 7' • 'f'l'liailioio ! Y"" -•rilcm it. .'•j lrlte lnenlllle Watch lamb 119. 39' M1 .. 1tlc Recording Tape ~::"i~t:U: 27' ............... ~ ........ .i..y;. . . $J996 •1.50 c.r-lc Child Figures ~!<: ... -....i. ~:r~ 99' k<:tun. '""" .. u.-. ' ... '2" Dry._, Photo Albums l1pl• IJK te $5'1 Chlld'• Books r..iie•w l ,_ .............. ,9c .Pio:-kNf '*"'"" l'ti.,T~a..;.:.. -· ,. '2" Aladdin Quart Vacuum > -•• '> .. •y,.,_, rle-•-4=== Bottle !:: $J72 ~~ .,, ....... ..w , ............. :. :::.~;' I . '9'" Yaluel Z.llco lod& ... , .... $555 ... s..-. sc.u ....... -1-r --. ..i ... "' :i!':: ... .... p.,{«df T•leModel 111 hJl-M ::-,.";':"":'~ $333 ~d•lffu.. ...... .i;.i.w. -Air C11l1• Car ' s.tenwo. , ..... '"99 !M .,a11wo dri•· C .... ~ ... "*"lit prim!! '1A9YaLIPlhw Alrlkttren ,.,,,,. ...... 94' ewe liH. lklt<OI· on! ':.J::; ........ -69' ea. Aloha (harcoal ·:.~2i99c •J.37 2-Rlnt INR.ATAILI Wading 14111" Pllllltl TlllllT Pool Beach Towels ~.i,,,.,1or ~!E $J57 ' ·-99' -f ... !BO.c • ~ bd1t -a, lbril' ......... _,....., '9.91 FleJ<·Wall '3" Metal J..- 6 ft. Swim Pools Sunglasses 26, gal. Op,ocilf. Groo•.J.rf,: ' IL ,. I} in. ·~ "'" ..,.. $866 -'•" ·~·$257 otl "'-'· Qai ... no -.! lo in· ~ r.....,. 11y1o11 ...... !'ft·---r-;.,.., ""'· !loot """! •5.94 v.1 .. 1 'IA9 flowered 2 Gal. Picnic Ju9 Swim Caps Haodp ~" .. Cl>lo1>...dot11n 87( '··~ -.. b $399 toh• .... • kce,. """ fill btllO _,. • drr. Slft 0; ill ~ •. 1-i.i. .., .i piooijt, 15' Coppertooe '2" 50" &otham Tanning lutter Swim & Surf Id. ll ich ffi """"" 'W<i11lill~•• 1"t bll!ltt ond coro-73' r ...aia111 ;..i;,.. flwl 11il fer !ht tnJctiblr. f.•plori-$J55 hnf u~ "" '"'" ol rol~- lifl:r l}I °""ju. ,.....,. -.w. -·-· .. ' '"' JllM CtPillr-: J1cll: I••-· lorttfl "'""''' Jo,..,., M1nrl<11Hl. JOlll SotQ. (llrl$19'1flfr WllV-Mlllllll. SINOMf 9..0: JtM GrtJ'I!, ll(~ltfmln, ll1!11Mltl Ltul>t<, Wlll!1mt. SvrttlM: Ernest C.rro11. Wt1Tmln1I•; "111 Adtm, ltallfo<I "-d~m. 8•en1ot1 Almond, Pt'<lro "•nold, Vlrglnft Berton, Ot<>nl1 Beath, Clark fl•nltr. Georve Sinvo. Robert Burnett, ,.dice C!trk. Wt'ff~ Cornelius, L1urttn C•l~ll, Ron.aid Cr1~U. Vicki OrOll• 1"9et. Tl'lomls EvM>t, 6rt<>I Giibert, Howtrd Ga;~n. Lee HtrMllMlo ErnUI Hlgl!, Mtn~t HI..-. Joh!> L1wJ1, Eitw.ro L¥Dft1. <>-tit Mt nnl(llt. TN M(.CtrlY Jr,, liloberkl Mlll)l>t'll1. Mt•11rett•' MurdDCt. Dav-Id M11rltt(I, Edw&n:I Plr~er, B•rbllrt PtvH, (;p(Cllon' P-•· 0.1111(1 Ptrrl ... Rune!! IU~r, Terrill liloOfruon, IUV.ard Sclllrthz. l turt Slider, 8tHll s11"'. 0111111<1 Sclt~e•ltnd. T"""'91 SWtrfr, J1111 S•laitt, RoOert Wltli.m., Er""°rWlnsor. s3so Curl Free ~lliru .... $239 •'o....~ ...... 14&11 s1 25 Dippity Do $ oo • · SPRAY ~ ·-64 I D•al oEoooRur.......... . ;I-;; Colgate 100 ~'lt.~. 88' '"""'" 47c 69' Alka Seltzer •••• 4S~ic.i~~1iiViw"·2: 69' U Bayer Aspirin •• 42' 5'""3"•"cu"'ra'·d-OUCMLlSS 2: 59c •• UIDAGES.. • . -----49' 79' Murine ~X~PS ........ . 98' Women's Cott~ Flop Hats 77c Boys' 2 Piece Italian Leather Sandals Short Sets --:;:::\ :-.:::: '~ .$,26 ,..i;.t °""" "' mud! .. npc:1 ol>i11-2.1: •r Value! Vinyl Wet Look Luggage 11" Women's Jamaica Shorts :-::r.:r:; $J29 Sale of Men's Swim Suits :::.;:'1r.:l:: $298 161ndt5a. --$399 <l>lloe """"" l'ly r'°"" 2 (<DN """ bu. Sias .. !L 14•to •6•Values! "Debbie" IHI Hlit ~elash:: ~,,,.$, ..... Glo-l•t••• ..... ._ ...... ---"' llld. ...... 1'1~11--. ••N •o p0lr f.,.q ' ...tw...d.Wi..t. Month-End Sale SAVE VP ro 14 AHDMDU · ......... ....... _~ ._ ............. ,_,.....,..., ..._.. .......... ...., ...... ~·:::....w.,....~., ... 1 1 FlidoJ, m 27, 1969 . 1 ··1( ER. • • .A "(o .mple te Guide • • • Where to go • • • I What to do • •• • f • DAILY "'°'1.0 ~ ••'fl'tl"O'Dtl!""' ·A ·BROKEN WAGON. STANDS MOTIONLESS IN FRONT OF BODIE'S·ODD F.ELL-OWS HALL AHO ORIGINAL POST OFFIC! Bodie Ghos·t Town Recalls Era Btid,men Gone, But Rough, Wicked Mining Days Still H~re ' . . ' ' . ' ' -• y • •• ;.. • • .. I ! • ' By PATRICK O'DONNELL really a composlle of many bad men roll-.. °' IH 041..-Pillt s1.11 ed up into one. The "Badman from Bodie'.'• I! gone The c:olorful mining camp, often noted oow, and where some of \hi: roughest ~nd in the writings of Mark Twain, yielded toughest m,en , of. the west once ·walkea over 80 million dollars during its heyday. tourists now .stroll and wonder: Nowadays the only badmen of Bodie Bodie, located 18 miles f~m MonO are tourists who find it an exciting place Lake in l\.fono Counly, is a genuine to visit. Califomi3 'goldmining ghost town. It w.ii.s Bodie, now· a State Historic Park, is n:amoo after Waterman S. ~ody, who open during the su mmer mcinth.s. There disco~ered gold there in 1859. The chaogc is no charge for admi53ion. ill spelling, qften attrlbuled to an il-One of the m06t t n t e r e s t i n g Jiterate sign painter, was in fact a buildings slill standing in Bodie is the deliberate change by the citlzcnrr to in· James stuart Cain residence. Caln ar· sure proper pronunc;iation of the town '.s rived in Bodie when he was 25 and en- nan1e. tered the lumber business placing barge! By 1879 Bodie h;:id a population of more on ~fono Lake lo transport timber to the lban te.n thousand anQ. according to ~ Bodie mines. Later he leased a block of St.ate Pai"k pamphlet,. was "second to none for wickedness, bai:lmen and had the worst ell.mate out of doors ." The cry,, '"Goodbye, God, I'm going to Bodje," was on1y half jest. • A killing occurred once a day and rob- beries, stage holdups and street fights were a reular happening in the town ·Ula:t had 65 saloons. A clergyman who arrived in Bodie Jn' 1881 saw it as a "sea of sin, lashed by the tempests of lust and Jiassion." The famous "iJadmaii Crom Bodie" ae- c:yrding to-historians, could have been a person · named Tom Adams or maybe he wis Washoe Pete. Some think he was WEEKENDER 1 INSIDE FEATIJRES l A new book, ''Spencer Tracy," and its author, Iormer Orange Counlian Larry Swindell , are the subjects o! Tom Titus' Intermis- sion column on Page 24. Travel P.•J• !t J Gulde lo Fu• -~ge U Out ~N' Aboot Pitel %5-%'1 Rodeo Page %1 r In the Gall'rl's Pqe %'1 Gllkle to Film1 Pap 21 Myrna Loy P1g:t !I • Qw<ale Pace II Comics Papzt1 · TV Views PIP II 'relttl1"" Uc Pep tt Royal Biiiet Pa1e 38 Uve 'nteltft Page :st I ! 1Adclell'1 Glll<rJ Pep II grounj! frorrr'\he mine company and took out ~000 in.gold In 90 daya. Cain was to · becorTI.c the principal pi'opcrty ' owner in BodiC. ' Add.i~onal Photos, Page Z Another bUilding; standing much as it was in the 1870's, is the town jail. It 111 said that the structure was never used much and for the few who were gueslS bail was $5. Much or the town was destroyed by a firC In 1892 and another in 1932. Visitors are asked to smoke only in posted areas because all of the structures are made ol wood and can burn very easily. There are no services In Bodie so It is a good idea to fill your gas tank and take . I,' I along a sa~;Jun.ch. ·7 To get lhere from Orange~Coun · t.afe· the Riverside Freeway to Highwty ,395 and head · norlh. The park is on t:Bod ie Road, 13 miles east of its junction with Slate Highway 395, six mlles 1South Of ihe city of Bridgeport. A word or caution, the 13 mile road into Bodie is not paved and that little drive i.11 a mean piece or territory. A gas station attendant near the Bodle turno(f said .he sells ten sets of tires a day on weekends to travelers who take the road too fast. Off-season visitors to Bodie are cau· tioned to check at Brld11eport, · Mono County se~t. for road and weatbtr con- ditions before making the trip into the old ghosl town. THE U.S. LAND OFFICE AT GREEN AND MAIN STREETS WAS CENTER OF TOWN OLD HOUSE STANDS VACANT IN GHOST TOW~ ' ;RollflWood Backstage ·· Yanl{s Wise Up to Limeys By VERNON SCOIT U,1 KtltrwM C•rt'l'On ..... HOLLYWOOD -The subsiding bars of "Rule Britannia," like Cornwallis at ·Yorktown; Is a knell of sorts for the Bri· lish in Hallywood. Si'mi lar-to the Redeoals of ·oJd who had only le make an appearance to terrify the Cok>nt8t!I, so did the great wa ve of Britlslli actors only show up in a movie 'to ·1t1ake k~a success. But We prOvinclals are wlselng up. · A British accent does t not portend unforget· table acting. First to admit It l! 1i11chael Caine, a clever cockney who performed brilliantly la "Alfie" and "The lpcress File." "American audiences are less prcpiired to ac- cept free.ly anyone who 111cKAaa H.t.11111s comes along rfom England now," he said. "\Ve have to look to our laurels because the novelty has worn otf:'' Richard Burton, a W:elshman, might concur. Hi~ last few pictures, in tandem with wife Elitabeth Ta1lor, might have been one of the stumbling blocks to the acceptance of Britain in the common market. "This country -America -has ac· cepted Peter O'Toole. Albert Finney, n1y- Helf, Sean Connery. Richard Harris, Peter Sellers and others," Caine said. "It is important to us-that we gained recognition here In order lo become truly inlemational stars. "At first it was just enough to be Brl· tish. Now America is coming up with a crop of fine actors. or if you wish, mov~e st.a rs -Dustin Horrman, Cllnt Eastwood, \Varren Beatty. · "No British accents there." Caiiic is a thoroUghly ilkeable man who has gained,a rep,utation as a swinger with fhe ·1adie!I, sOrt, Or <in Anglo-Saxon Omar Sharif. ' · •·c;ooc1 L.ord~ it's a false.hood," the Eng. 'li!iiman exclaimed. "I'm not at all.happy with lhis ersatz Errol Flynn lma«e 1 I have orrscreen. The idea or girls falHng into my lap is preposterous. 1 have to ch~ them just like anyone else." Caine •ruefu0y slpJ)ed .a glass Of br8ridy during his cur.rent film. "Too Late Ute l{erc." "I would burst into laughter If_ I 11iad ,~ to play1a man with the repuutkm I'm supposed to liave with the ladlts. Al· thotlgh 1 must adrhit it would be pleasant to have them swarming around.'' 0£ the work he's done thus far -on. screen. that is-'Caine is most Impressed with "The Italian Job," an unreleased 'comedy In wtµch he plays an underworld twit sent by an EngU sh gangster bo.u (Noel Coward) to rob ltaly of gold bul- liOO: "I've worked \vith the Olm since It was first g1yen me ~ a four-page outline,'' Gaine conclu'd,ed, ''and I'm 8100ous ror ft to be.released In this country. Believe me. there.'i mOre· to it than English ac- cents.·• Weekend Highlights HOME SHOW -The ,Orange County Home and Decoralor ·Show.will be staged through Sunday, June 30. at the Anaheim Convention Center in the Exhibition Hall, 800 West Kate)la Ave., Anaheim. Hundreds of exhibits by decorators and home builders will be1on display BS weU BS some commercial home appliance and accessories displays. Hoyrs are 5 to 11 p.m. 1 June 27; noon to 1 p.m. June 211-29. Tlcke!s·'at the box office. DON RICKLES SHOW -Melodyland "Theatre, 10 Freed- man \Vay. Anaheim is staging the Ooq Rickles Show through Sunday, June 29. Anpearing with Rtckles la his special ~uest star Kaye Stevens. Performal)ces ate set for 8:3() p:m. toni~ht: 7 and 10 p.m. Saturday, and 5 and 8:30 p.m. Sunday. Tickets at box oUice. JOAN BAEZ CONCERT -The Arena o! the Anaheim Con- vention Center, 800 Katella Ave .. Anaheim, will be the con~rt hall !br the Joan Baez songfest Saturday, June 28 at 8:30 p.m. ,Tickets are available at the box office 0£ the center • ·-~--- -~------------r ----------------··- U OAILY PILOT '""'· Juot 77, l"" ---· 'I.::~ D LAP.LANE A'l'HENL -fte bouzoukia tavernas 11111 Jllay lllat.lllullllll•· "Zorbe , the Greek" music. But .!lie -~« thing-la out -remember the movie "Never On Sunday?" The customer. overcome with the sadness of music and life, paid for and smash':d gla ss after glass. (The sad rich hired a sad waiter to sn1ash glasses for them.) Never on Sunday. Or any other day. ••cut it out " said the new Greek ~overnment. "lt makes the 1Greeks look like barbanans." * IT'S SUNNY summer now in Greece. The hid .. away island is Lemnos, famed for figs and wine. A DC-3 rues dally from Athens. Only one hotel, the luxury Akti Myrina Bungalows. About $22 a day for two with all meals. Warm, blue Aegean waters. ~iles of beach to yourself. 'lb.e hotel puts a basket 1n your room so you can go out and pt.ct your own fruit on the grounds. 0 Last year the grapes were so plentiful, we uked the gu..U to help us make the wine. It turn- ed out very well." * .,. __ ree· Teen · Dances· Set · -• -, -Jllllrt* ' _.. ___:_ WESTMINSTER JIJNIQll -IWrDii~.ftl ~ ~ CM I of Westminster lnvit .. .ii ........ t'f~ Uvltic · in Westminster to at.iml: Cbllr' ~ ilctui:ta a donce each FrL night, 7;30 to 1;30, at U>.e Weotmlnlter c.m. munlty Cent.tr, 8200 Westminster Ave; "Rapp" mullcal croup will play for the dance June 27. Admisalon, 50 cents. JUNE fl JUNIOR WGH DANCE -Fountain Valley Park and Roe> reaUon Deparlmenl i. boldlng a donce for 7th and Ith rrod· ers on June 21 from 1 to 9 p.m. at the community center, 10200 Slater Ave., FOWltaln Valley. Playing for thls Friday'• event will be "11>e Wildwood Blues" group. Admlulon ii 25 cent.a. For information Phone fl62.2424. Dancel will be bdd every other .Fri. Nighl JUNE fl.zt ROME SHOW -'l1>e Orange County Home and ~ Show will be held in the Exhibition HaD of the Anlbefm Ccnve.ntion Center, June 27-29. Hourt are 5 p.m. lo 11 p.m. tonight: noon to 11, June 28-29. Tickets, available at the boxoffice. $1.7$ for aduJta, $1 for Juniors. JUNE 21-H ANGEL BASEBAIL -In U>.e Anaheim Stadium, lllOll 5tole College Blvd., An1hetm. AD night pme1 are at I p.m.; day games start at 1 p.m. Ticketa available at all ticket qenciel and the bor office. Phone m.a>OO. Angela: v1. StaWe June 21-IS (N), 211 W )- JUNE 21.zt "Wh•t 11 tti. cost •nd how do you go •bout got· ting • crvlM In the GrMk lsl•nd•?" WAGON WHEELS BROUGHT lD,GIO PEOPLE TO BODIE IN THE GOLD RUSH OF lm DON RICKLD SHOW -Melodyland t1>ealre, 10 Freedmlm Way, AllahOim, will Ila(• U>.e !loo Rlctles' Show with Koje Stevens as special 111et1 star, June :l/·211. Perl~ will be held atl;30 p.m., Fri.; 7 and 10 p.m. Sal, and$ and l :IO . p.m. Sun. Ticketa available at box office and most t.k:ktt agencies. All travel agents sell them, but I'd specify Epi- rotiki Lines. Ask for their new HQrpbeus•• -it's most luxuriou.B, we were on it for lunch yesterday. Cruises run two days, five days, seven days. About $45 a day. * You might get a preview on all these ships by asking for colored folders. Write Connir. Soloyanis, Epirotiki Lines, 2 Bouboulinas str., Piraeus, Greece. Also ask him to send you the Astir folders. An ex· cellent hotel chain with places in parts of Greece you wouldn't find . * "'Anything •• should know before eoinsi to Greecie ••• ?'' . Cigarettes will cost you $1 a pa ckage. Bring in two cartons. U you run ou t, try the local Papastra-. tos. No free matches-it's a Government monopoly. Carry a ligllter. * Greek food just so-so. Runs heavily to lamb. Sea food very good. Steaks frljlblfl_ll Wine is lair. White, St. Helena. Red, Chevalier de Rhodes. Beer ts good -I prefer the AmsteL Don't buy the wine that's been spiked with turpentine "retsina." The Greeks adore it. But you'll be sorry. * GREEKS DON'T tip taxi drivers. Tourials us- ually do. A service charge tip is added to your res. taurant bill. Custom is to leave five percent more. On the plate! That's for the waiter. Now, leeve a litUe -one per cent on the table cloth! That'a for the bus boy. The j>oor kid g.U nothing else. JUNE II TEEN a.ua DANCE -'l1>e Wetlmlntter l\ecreaUm ad Parts Department will bold a Teen Club Dance in the cun- munity Center, 8200 Westminster Ave., (for WestmlMter Teena) each Sal from I p.m. to mldnighL Admllllon, •L JUNE II JOAN BAEZ CONCERT -Anah<lm ConvenUoo C<nle<, 800 West ~ Ave., Anaheim, will !lage a concert with Jam Baez at 8:30 p.m. Sat, June 28. All ticket! are a and may be obtained .at the Convention Center box (J(fice or moat UckeL agencies. JUNE 11-ZI HORBE SHOW -'l1>e San Bernardino Sunset Valley Riden Open Horse Show and Gymkhana will be held in the arena at Raocbo California on Sat. and Sun., June 2&-29 beginninC at 9 a.m. each day. Combined with it will be a 4-H HCl"le- mansblp Clinic. Admilaion is free. Rancho California ii i. cat.eel on Highway 395, midway between Riverside and SID Diego. JUNE II -JULY II PADUA RllJ.S PLAY -The Paduo Hillt Theatre la pre- senting "Serenade oo Veracruz," with aulhenUc muric and dances from Mexico, through July 26, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. Wed. through Sal. Adjolnln& tbe 300 ..U air......tiUooed !healer la tbe Podaa dining room where tbe playen fl!llertoln during hmcfl and dbmer. Malcan and American food la oerv- ed daily, n:cept Mon. Padua Hills is: located on Padua Ave., three_ m11.. north GI Footblll Blvd. in Clar<mooL Pbooe !- JUNE II • J\ILY U But -don't let your sympathy get away with you. The bus boy: Up MUST be amaller ,pi.I-the waiter's. Or you've insulted the waiter by putting him oo a bus boy level. He'll hate you forever. BODIE'S FIRST MINE OPENED l_N 115' AND YIELDED NEARLY $15 MILLION. IN 25 YEARS ll!llllE RACING -~IJlhlnd racing at Ho~ PIR, Century Blvd., at Prairie Ave., Inglewood ia llChed- uled Tues. • Sat. lhroop July 13. Post time ,, .. kdays U;41, Sat., 1:15 p.m. f15,00I) Vanity u..ttcap, Sal, June 21. ~ JUNE .. * ''We've been told to go to the isl•nd of Mykonos and how do you get there?'' Been discovered by the jet set (I saw Jacltie Ker1oedy there before she married Onassis.) Now. l don't mean it's luxurious -it's just popular. Not a hideaway place like Lemnos. Fisbiog village town . Every waterfront cafe jammed with students on the cheap. One luxury hotel on a fine sand beach; $20 a day !or two with all meals. Sandra Dee Says Pies 'Junk' POPS CONCERT -A Concert with 3$ musicians under the direction of Henry Brandon will be conducted in the mall at Jl'ubioa i.land, Newport lloacb, each Mon. at t p.m. No ai!mlasloncharge. JUNE 30 -J\ILY I lilsNEYLAND SHOW -British musical star, Shani Wallis. , * By VERNON SC01T HOU.YWOOD ~ .,I ha\.·e starrtd in 25 motion pictures and 24 of them were junk," Sandra Dee said this week. She meant it. ramshackle soundstage a l Producers Studio malting a nC\\' film for Amer i Can International Pictures \\'hich is not exactly the Rolls Royce of studios, life she has pl3yed unrealistic Dolly.l'.>imple roles there while !he with-it generation rubbed its collective eyes in disbelief -and qull buying Uwi.. Students make tt in private homes for a dollar a day. You go over by shjp, five hours from Athens. Or, Onassis runs a helicopter service. I took the ship. A breezy, blue sea ride. (students get an in· credibly Jaw rate. The Greek government caters 1o student travelers.) "The only good picture I made was my first one - 'Until They Sail' -and that was ~·hen I was 13 years old." Sandra was sitting in a trailer-dressing room on a The aclre5."'., however , recently left Hollywood's top studio -Universa.1 -with great relief and some bll· lerness. For almost all of her aduJt "I was the poor man 's Doris Day," she lamented. "For 18 years I was expected to live up to my goodie two-shoes im- age. I'm not kidding, ooe bit," Miss Dee said, more amused than angered. > 'Spencer Tracy' Fascinating Book By TOM TITUS When be . lived on tl'.e ·Orange Coast. Larry: Swindell never failed to impress his friends with his remarkable knowl - edge of the movies. At parties, he took center stage in the heyday cf trivia games, nol onl)' ol the Hollywood variety, but of entertainment in general, Thwi: it was not too surprising to learn tha.t SwindeU was probably the foremcst authority oo the life of Spencer Tracy. outside of the actor's immediate clrcle of family and friends . For some 15 years before Tracy's death in June. 1967 Swin- dell had been quiet-•rJ• -· ly researching the life ol this Holly· wood giant who be-- came a legend in his craft and a star cf the magnitude which few actors attain. The result of all this homework is now in the nation's bookstalls -an im-LU:•T IWIMDllU. IJOSlng biography which dlronlcles vir· tually every significant moment in the life of one ot the screen's all.time greats. For even the casual movie fan, U makes fascinaliDC reading. EN11TLED SIMPLY ''Spencer Tracy," the book traces the actor's life and career In intimate detail, renectlng the author's personal thoroughness and altenUon to t.be fiMst points. In its earlier chapters il borders oo a clinical case history, but even in recruting Tracy'a most mun. dane m.....is, Swindell pa1ni. them With an involving narrativt style th.at ,.... makes -passag" highly relevant. 1be book follows Tracy closely from bli1b lo duth, and brin&• out an upt<I GI bis coreer ill which probably eveo bis most devoted fans were UMware -that he re<d•ed bis initial troioing In U>.e legitimate theater. Tracy had, in fact, spent a full dxade in live theater belore the "talkies" beckoned him in 1930 fM a picture called "l'p the River" with another up and coming young actor named Hum!J!lre\1 Bcgarl. ll t!i ti1c<1trlcal training earned him an t'nvi:1blc reputation in Hollywood of be- in& able to memorize huge chunks of dialogue \\·ithou l difficulty. Tracy was a '·one take'' actor, and became l1l06t up- set \\·hen his scenes were resbot for lhe bcneril of another cast member. AS SWINDELL POL'ITS out in his final chapter. Spencer Tracy was a product of the Hollywood syslem of the 1930's and 40·s which based stardom on the qualifi. cations of ability, durability, individuality and identifictalon with a quality product. At bis peak, he ranked with Gable. 84> gart and Cooper, but unlike these stars, he managed the transition so difficult to leading men. that of growing into charac· ter roles while retaining hls superstar :status. The book makes it clear that Tracy's first and fore.most lo\·e was hls work, hls career. He possessed a mania for con· centratlon and perfec tion "·hich estrang- ed him from bis family and later from bis friends . He succumbed irutially lo the stormy offscreen life enjoyed by many scrten stars, but later withdrew to a small coterie of acquaintances which of. ten did not include his family, Tracy's "unspoken" relationship with Kathartne Hepburn is diJcuMed in delail in the book, yet the fmal conclusian is left to the reader. Swindell not.es: that "for a quarter of a century they were a quiet, durable. faithful, oddly matched couple everyone in Hollywood lmtw" about tnd~iquely-no one ever g05- 1.lped •bout" STEP BY STEP, play by ploy and movie by movie, Swindell has falth!ul4' traced the footsteps of Spencer Tracy, offering a sidelight for every production. He also delves deeply into the machlna- Uom of moviem.aking, the backstage ma- nipulating at M-G-M and other studios during Tracy's long carett. And quite a career it was. It began two ~ after the advent of talkies and ended only with Tracy's death. 74 pic- tures Jater and just 1$ da)" after the!! completion of •·Guess Who's Coming to Dinner" t1\·o years ago. For a dramatic "sock fi.nish." the book has ooly to foUow recent history, for everyone on the set of .. Dinner'' kne• 'l'racy Wll.$ dying and wondered whether Ile could poosibly make It lhfOOlb the filming. Insurance companies would not cover him and director Stanley Kramer personally took on the respoa.sibllity. Of course it was com pleted, and in bis prologue, S"·indell recreates that final moment when lbe last scene from the picture was shot. There wasn ·l a dry eye on the set. IT IS AN ENGROSSING, a!J.encom. passing tribute lo one of America's crut· est actors--and a triumph (« it.s aulbor. a former Costa Meu and Laguna Beach resident who intends to return to the Orange Coast nut year. His wife, Ellie. is well known as a muslcaJ thester ac- tress. Of his SllCC<SS with "Spencer Tnley." bis first book Swindell writ .. , "rm pill~ osophical. I know U>.e book C<1Uld !love been better. I also koow il could !love been """"· Anyway, rm no1 oshlmed of it, and U>.e excilemeot o1 pubUcall-On can gpeU '°""'thing omounting to pnde-'' At tbe l1IOlllelll Lany Swindell i. awaiting a new caotract for another book. this one the life story of John Gar· field . If it should turn out to be baU u intriguing as the Tracy bloerapby, It will be wtll worth waiting tor. • • . \ ''The studi Uv and Will headline Dl.soeyland's stage show, June 30 . July 4. A~ members of ~ex;:_ :!c,, to :waring 'ft'ith htt will be the Osm<l>d B~others, Disneyland. : call Lill! Nell They'd pat Dancers and John Scott Trotter and his ordlestra. Show me the .:Ud ~ call me ··times are a and IO p.m. n1gbt1y. Jay and the Americans wtD. filUeOllcirl lat appearing on the Tomorrowland Temtee with perfomr ''Well, ·I'm startmg fresh ances at 9 and 11 p.m. ~tre.wo~ks at t p.m. nightly. Park now I'm a yoong adult and J ciperu1 at 8 a.m. Closes mtdnight Sun. • Thurs.; 1 a.m. Fri. doo'i: want to be everybody's and Sat nights. JUNI! •• J\IL y z little girl." Sandra and Universal par- ted after she refused picture after picture. Of her last movie there, "The Manhunter," Sa ad r a said: "It's so bad they can't rtltaa jl I was embarrassed to go oa the set and read the --'-n.ty had me playing • Ca- jun girl in the backwoods. But in every sceoe my hair wu perfectly combed and bleach- ed a faultless blonde. Are you ready for this kind of in· sanity?" DODGER BASEBAU -Dodger Sladlum, 1750 Stadium \I.ray, Los Angeles. Day games start at 1 p.m.; Night games at a p.m. and Twi-night double headers at 6 p.m. ~ vs A!Kros, June 30, July 1, 2. AU night games. For ticket information phone (213) 225-1411 or ticket agencies. J\ILY 4 FIREWORKS SHOW-Le Bard Stadium at Orange Coatt College, 1101 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa will have a fireworb show apoosored by tbe Orlll/l• Coatt YMCA al 7;30 p.m., July •-Entertainment precedlng the show will Include U>.e Glengarry Hilblanders and the OC Sing Out Group. ~ ct.eds from the show will be used for the YMCA swimming facilities. Advance tickets, $1.75 for adults; 7S eents for chll· dren under U, may be purchased at the OC-YMCA, 2300 UnJvenity Ave., Newport Beach. They also will be sold at the gate on the ni&ht cf the even!. Next Week is 4th of July Weekend! We'll b• op•n •II day (w• always are 1, ind we'll be deliv•rin 9 "THI WORLDS FINIST PRODUCE" to all our r•sfaurent accounts. No need to ovantoclc your coolers, just call us • •• we'll be there. For our retail custom•rs, we'll have everything for your picn ics. Com with hush. grown especially for us, cold watermelons, loc1I tomatoes, in short wrLL HA.YI MIYTHINfil COMI S&I COME SAVI! CUP THESE COUPONS AND SAYll •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Plrtt Of The Leal • ln1" It Now • fer HNlth'• S.ke • • ZU',_ rA111ru • If• ·cheep Here • O"'anlc Grft'n a • ~UN .NWUf1 • ..... ... ICllllG • CUCUMBERS • .., ... _... ..... • LETTUCE • : • IOC I& • IAI • 5 For IOC • a L"'9ft -I U.. a .,. la. a Limit 5 a • With TMI C..,,... a Ll,.dt S With Till1 Couptn W Wltft Thl1 c_,.,. ·····························' ~ COUPONS EXPlll JULY 2ND In their never 1ndin9 search to 9iY1 you the finest foods obtainable, th111 fine rest•ur•nts 11rv1 N...,.t ""•die. ••• p.troni11 them, CINstes lktro. La1d11 ..... ;V.. 1-. n. fW:Mll •• N..,.., ....._ Yllf:ltt CW. •nd over 200 oth- ers. How 1bout you ullin9 us? "ORANGE COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING PRODUCE ORGANI ZATION" ~ NE!f!.~~!. !~~~.~CE§ •32 Y .. ,. of Prod11« K"°'°"How" "'Where QualUJI 11 TM Order of The RoU11" 'rld<1, Junt 27, 1169 DAILY J'!lDT ff OUT 'N' WEEKENDER ABOUT By NORM STANLEY O RAN GE COUNTY'S RESTAURANT , NIGHT C LUB AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE • To You, Ducky! Perhaps the image of Donald and. Daisy .Duck as beings only slightly Jess than human is starting to fade. ~1aybe Joe Penner's old salutation, "Wanna buy a duck?", is just catching.up to the times. Som;thing, at any rate, h·as to explain the in· creased popularity of duck as one of the stellar en· trees on so many of our better restaurants• menus. This mi~hty savory fo\11! shouJd have been a leading contender in any poll of favorites long ago. Not that duck meat has gone unappreciated through the years. Stronger in flavor. than turkey or chicken. it has always had a sizable club of boosters. SERVING VARIETIES And the delectable ways it's served in a number of local spots give rise to new fans every day. Before we run down that list, however, a little background on these 'vef>..footed swimming birds of the family Anatidae might prove useful. Certainly the informatior. could be used to convince the waiter he's serving a real connoisseur. \Vlld duck. it seems. has been a preferred game since Paleolithic 1nan learned to hunt . But history failed to record \\1hen domestication o! the birds began. One footnote tell s us that Peking duck -the strain ho\v raised domestically in the U.S. - descends from the Chinese bird that was among the earliest varieties bred for the dinner table. N. Y. LOCALE Don't be surprised at the f r e q u en c y SUPERB DINING SPECIALIZING IN STEAKS, PRIME RIB Servin9 from S p.m. WITH ACCOMPANYING ENTERTAINMENT Now Appearinq . . Last Week SANDRA LEE PIANO, ORGAN, SONG STYllST AND VIC DUO BASS & DRUMS Mon.-.Sot.-8:30·1 :30 24031 El Toro Road leisure World Laguna Hills,. C11if. R•1•rv•tion1 117·0969 ';;'.and kids like Mr. Steak, too Once they've been there, you won1 find 1he small frf wagging their heels when you mention having diMeC (or lunch} at Mr.Stea~ ihey·n have their own special menu that they c:an punch out to make a Mr. Steak mask. If s f un for them and their little hands will be busy while they're waiting. A curtous thing, most parents leave Mr.Steak feeling that their wee ones brought them out 1o eat! Incidentally, we don'tserre liquor. OPEN EVERY DAY .FA9M 11 AM TO I I'll 22'7 PAIRYlfW ret Wth.ti, COSTA MESA 142-07)2 restaurants oiler Long Island duck or duckling . This part of New York produces a major portion of the country's suppl)'. A mere 53 Long Island duck farmers raise nearly 7 ,000,000 birds annually. Their product is gE>nerally regarded as ~he finest tame duck grown anywhere. To assure maximum customer satisfacUon , a thorough chef will require plump, compact birds that are well fleshed and have a clean, unbruised and unbroken skin. A frozen duck should not be defrosted untii just before it is to be cooked. All dark. duck meat furnishes high~quality protein, vitamins and minerals. It is particularly rich in iron and high in thiamin (vitamin Bl) and ribo flavin. FAT FOWL Ducks possess a large amount of fat that enhances the flavor and makes them especially tender and juiC'y for roasting. But it's important for excessive Cat to be cut and-o r dripped away during the roasting period. The bird is often offered on menu s as duck a I' orange. In this method of preparation ingredients called upon are butter, bouillon, dry white wine , veal knuckle, oranges, salt and pepper. HERE'S HOW The duck is first bro\\1ned well on all sides over a moderate heat, then seasoned with salt and pepper. The bouillon, wine and veal bones are added and it's covered to simmer for several hours in a large pan with melted butter. Following this, the sauce is removed from the pan. strained, returned with the addition of orange juice and rind cut in thin strips, and boiled briefly. It is then poured over the duck, which has been plac- ed on a serving platter and garnished with orange slices. More often than not, the dish is accompanied by some type of rice . ••• ReHrvatlon1: 4944574 Open D1ily Oi~l~wers e LUNCHEON • • llSTAUIANT AND e DINNER. • SUNDAY IR.UNCH • COCKTAIL LOUNGI • e LAlE SUPPER. DINING OCEANFRONT DINING, ATOP TOWERS WING Of SURF And SAND HOTEL 11'1 SOUTH COAST MIGNWAY LAGUNA 11!.ACH. C.AltFGllNIA ARTISTIC BA YSIDI: DINING • • • -41~ '"""""' ~)' NEWPORT'S FINEST SEAFOOD CUISl~E Lunch-11-5 Dinner 5-12 CocktaU1 -Valot Porklot - 630 E. Udo Park Dr., N.B. -675-0100 NOW OPEN lilmBJBY -AIRPORT COSTA MESA -ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT 1262 PALISADES ROAD 17141 546-1390 MN. thru Sat. 11 a.m.•2 o.m-S1111tl'ay 4p.m.•12 p.m. f•11turing the seme world.lamoui menu & loung• enjoyed by millions for thirty.one yeers et the There are variations to this ge51€fat method or preparation, naturally, and many other ' equally delicious \vays to cook and serve the bird. Out 'n' abouter har1 been busy in recent months compiling a rerom.mended list. . PICK YOUR SPOT Try any or all of these restaurants if your enthusiasm for duck runs as high as ours. Regardless of the way it's offered, the.bird in each instance insures moments of superb dining pleasure. . {ii. ~ Chez Gerard French Restaurants -Bristol at Randolph in Costa Mesa and on Broad,vay in Laguna Beach. Both locations serve superb roast duckling, sauce a I' orange. Bob Burns -Fashion Island, Newport Center. Newport Beach. You can't go wrong with their roast Long Island duckling, sauce bigarade, \Vild rice. Newporter Inn -Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. Once one has had their roast Long Island ducking a I' orange, Montmorency, \Vild rice, one is apt to overlook the Inn's myriad other enticing en- trees. Don't fall into this trap! Riviera Restaurant -South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa. Still another \vinner with ducklinf a I' orange, but flambe with Cointreau. Heady stuf this. to both sight and taste. Sheraton-Beach Inn, Caribe Room -Coast Highu.1ay, Huntington Beach. It's tempting to repeat time and again the Inn 's always palatable roast Long Island duckling, with apple raisin dressing. White Horse Inn -Newport Blvd .. N.ewport Beach. Otte doesn't have to have English blood to become an anglophile with their zes ty roast duckl· ing and red cabbage, served flaming. Francois' -Beach Blvd .• Huntington Beach. It's flaming duck (for two ) here. A whole Long Island duck, roasted to a gol den brown, then flamed at your table with selected liquors. Also candied NOW APPEARING • • • RENOWNEO CAUS~Y TRIO fe1tu r,in9 VOCAL STYLINGS ly JOSIE •nd tho Piano Arti1try of CHARLIE Nitely Except Mond1y ·~ " " For Reserv1tion -C1ll 675-0470 Supren1el11 Beautiful ·~ IN THE LIDO LOUNGE LOU NORRIS FOUR 1:30 P.M.-1 :30 A.M. MONDAT THRU SATURDAY BILL McCLURE DUO ALTERNATING WITH llLL FRIML DUO DAILT: 5 to l :lO P.M. . v s'veet potatoes, wild rice and an orange sauce. Guy Fawkes -Brookhurst St., Fountain \'alley, Worth a special trip just to try their Bridgewater duckling -roast young duck with spic- ed cooked· fruits, bro,vn rice and sauce bigarade. KEEP US POSTED Now try as we may, we can't make it e\·ery\vhere without finding more time to cover the territory. Some worthy establishments may have been overlooked. If your favorite entrant in the duck derby wasn't listed, let us know. Villa Nova Say "ItaJy" today and the average American \Vill almost immediately think of food. A very good sign of just how popular that sunny Mediterranean land's cooking has become in this country. Perhaps first thoughts bring to mind some of the savory dishes themselves -cannelloni, scarftpi, ravioli, lasagna, scaloppini. fettucine, Jinguini gnocchi, polio cacciatora. Or maybe they hit upon the spices and other ingredients so indispensable in the preparation - tasty olive oil, pungent garlic, red ri pe tomatoes, subtle mushrooms, piquant cheese, a pinch o( oregano. But no matter where the contemplation starts, it all leads to complete infatuation with the products of Italy's kitchens. And lovers of Italian cuisine can sa tisfy every food desire at the delightful Villa Nova in Newport Beach. OLO FAVORITE A long-time favorite in its former stand on Hollywood 's Sunset Strip before moving to Newport Continued on Page 26 "Where It's Happening!" ___ _;•;::ll::L.,;M;::A;::R:;,;TIN.I COCl<lAIL LOUNGE 130 I. 17tfl COSTA MISA Bill M•rtini Presents WAYNE AND DEAN TRIO For Your Dancing and Uslening Pleasure Dining with An Ocean View SEAFOOD, STEAKS AND GOURMET ENTRW * * * * FROM $3.25 * --- Th• Jim Murphy Dua l:Jt '9 1 :JI T11e1. thru S•t. l lt Or1an Jama,orH Sund•y, Juite 22, 2 t• 2 BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE PHONI IJl-2115 JIJ OCIAN AYE. HUNTIN•TON llACH Songwriter-Songstress Kate Porter And Her Guitar Luncheon 11 :30-4 Mon. thru Sat. D!nner From 5 Dally Sunday Brunch 11 - 2 3333 W. COAST HIGHWAY NEWPORT BEACH •42-4291 DON JOSE' _,......,,. .... 11- Th• Exciting SANDRA ALEXANDER DUO DANCING FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11 to Z P.M. ENCHl!.ADA & TACO ......... $1.30 CHIU RELLENO·ENCHILADA .. $1.45 • --------------------· : ~~D:M:L:Y:":L:O:T~~~~~~~:Fri:d>Y::·:J':":27::·:1'16::;9,\;"""""'""'""'""'""'"'",...,..""'°""""'""'=:: ..... 1:,,.,.,.,.. ..... "'!"'""'.,."""""'=a.., .. .., .......... m:! .. .,. .... ..., .. ,.. ...... c:.,.,..,""'.:z: .... , '--OU ·T 'N ABOUT .. f I ! SWISS CHALET TI1e Ultimate ln Family Dining 1'he Place Wbere Businessmen Enjoy Lunch Fri. & Sat. Nigtit Enjoy Beautiful Organ Music \ For Reservations C11ll ~5383 414 N. NEWPORT BLVD., N.B. Clo•od Sund•y Opon 11 A.M. • 10 P.M. VILLA ROMA Speclalldl!I la ltolla11 Dinners HAYING A PARTY, A GATHERI NG OR FAMILY DINNER? Our 1t•nd•rd ipeci•I speghetti dinner consiit1 of cur delic ious meat sauce end meet bells, topped with im· ported permes•n chee1e, end include1 our dtlicious garlic toe1t. N• dl1h11 to w11h with our dhpo11b!1 1luminull'I ~011!1i11111. Nulltbef ef 411...,. eM ,,1c-Te t• "'Y· 100 -$14S.OO 6 -S•.70 50 -72.50 4 -S.10 2s -l•.oo 2 -2.•o 10 -14.50 1 -1.45 4-45 North Newport Boulevard, Newport 8e1ch Open 4 p.m. · 12 p.m. Ml 6-4929 O pen 1 01ys ll}Jitr ]{nr.ar 111111 NOW • • • 7 Nlgltts a Week Dancing and Entertainment Sunday - 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. AND Monday-8:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. THE HERE AND NOW SILER BROS. Tuesday thru Saturday 8:30 p.m. - 2 a.m. MICKEY & KURT SUNDAY & MONDAY NITES SPECIAL PRIME RIB . . • • • . S2.95 3295 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach 673 -1374 WEEKENDER Contlnutd from Page 25 about two years ago, this restaurant seems to have lost nothing and gained considerable in the move. Further, anyone as tardy as we've been in getting to the local edition will , like us, quickly realize too m uch time has been wasted. For whatever reason it took another all·loo- soon birthday and a special dinner tteat to set up out in' abouters initial visit here, it must be said it wasn't soon enough. And now that we're in Jack Benny's age bi;-acket. much Jess Lhan a year is going to pass before the next call. WHAT A SPOT! Owners Allen and Charlotte Dale have created an extraordinarily worthy successor to their Sunset Blvd. enterprise. In addition to the sections that provide a commanding view of the bay, there's a whole series of cozy little areas that oiler a perfect setting for warm. friendly and intimate dining. Regardless of the location you settle into - they are all comfortable and relaxing -be pre- pared for a menu that offers unlimited possibilities. In the pasla department along there are more than two dozen enticing prosp!cts , and double that nwn- ber of sea food and broiler entrees and ViUa Nova specialita a la carta. ~ OUR CHOICE It wa s Crom the first and last categories respec- tively that we ultimately selected fettucine Alfredo, $3, and cannelloni Romano, $3.25. We've partaken of the fettucine at its ori~inal shrine -far-famed Alfredo's of Rome -and that at the Villa Nova must be hailed as an equal on every count. The cannelloni likewise stands the test of any comparison. Delicious doesn't say enough for this large tubular macaroni stuffed with chicken and served with fresh tomatoes, chopped fresh mush- MIKE JORDAN DUO MONDAY THRU SATURDAY JAN & PAUL THE IREllTEST ENTERTlllNMENT VllbUE IN THE U.S.ll. TONIGHT c1f:.ty J'm,. -.. .. REVUE: PHASE II starring BLACK/WHITE & 14 SenS1llon1l-S~ bk'• newe.t hit STEWIE STONE Hip Young Comedl111 direct from NewYotk JEANINE NAPOLEON Supet ~ongstrNs-Wesl coast debUt with IUD CROSS., tt11 ~ Codttal1s-Dancing RE!IERVATIONS1 (714) 772•7777 SHOWTIMES 9 100 AND 11100 P.M .. 'T\JllS...SAT.· SUNDAY AT 9'00 GRAND HOTEL rooms, celery and olives and topped with melted Parmesan cheese. , To mention only a few or the tempting-dishes first-time diners might want to considtir here, we noted the following items while scanning the menu. OTHER TEMPTERS· By way of pai;:ta there's spaghetti casalinga, $2.25; homemade ravioli stuffed with meat, cheese and spinach, in tomato sauce, $2.75 : linguini alle vongole, white clam or tomato sauce, $3; taglier· ini chicken livers alla Abruzzi, $3.25; salcicce and peppers, $3. Served on the dinner, 75 cents extra, they include soup or salad, dessert and beverage. A LA CARTE Other a la carte speeialties include lasagna al Corno , $3.25; polio aUa Paesana, $3.75: scaloppini cacciatora, $3.95; vilello Castellana, M.50. Sea food entrees are cannelloni Del Mar, $3.50; Scampi Quo Vadill, $4 .25; lobster Parmigiana, $5. • All of these served on the dinner. $1 extra, tn4 elude soup or salad , spaghetti, dessert .and bever- age. Likely selections from the broiler, served with c hoice o! soup or Villa Nova salad, are broiled half chicken, Italian style, $3.75; pork chops, $4 ; broil- ed lobster, $5: filet mignon, $5.95: bistecca Pizzai- loa with tomato sauce and melted cheese, $6.50. COOKED TO ORDER Special mention should be made that no dish is pre-cooked. Each order is prepared as placed and the additional time required to render this service 1nore than pays off in quality and flavor. Also, the service is exceptional with efficient and courteous waiters displaying every hallmark of professionalism. Located at 3131 Coast Highway, Newport Beach, lhe Villa Nova is open from 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. daily, with dinner served witil 1:30 a.m. Reservations are suggested. ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE FEATURING MARY LOU TUii. THIU SAT. PIANO.VOCAL STYLIST JOSEF'S DIXIELAND BAND EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON FROM S:OO to 7:00 P.M. CAL ROSS TRIO • • . 9 p.m. to Clot! .. e LUN CHEON e DINNER e LATE SUPPER e SUNDAY BRUNCH e 2121 E. COAST HIGHWAY AT THE JAMAICA INN 673-lllO ~ \Ve Get Letter~ Following the recent 25th anniversary celebra- tion of D-Oay at Costa Mesa's Saucy Swan, which featured a "miniature" Scottish bagpipe band com- petition. Out 'N' About received the follo\Ying letter from Major C. J . "Peter" Barden1 the event's guest of honor. "The Swan must surely be the only spot at which families can enjoy a pint of mild or bitter and watch big goings on at the same time. It was a delighUul day and I wish to thank everyone for being so kind to me. .. I was frankly amazed to meet so many Ameri- cans, Britishers and Canadians who could compare notes as to our whereabouts on D·Day. "Robert Scott Allen, Brian and Nita Cameron were perfect hosts and r wish them every success. "I btilong to the school which agrees with their rigid code of restrictions against bad language, free baby sitting customers, and people '"ho take au and give nothing to the genuine pub atmosphere. God bless my second home. "Best wishes to the Daily Pilol.'' Readers wilt be interested to know that ~fojor Barde-n, during tht war, wo:s transfered fom. tlie Desert Rat& to tht personal staff of Lord Louis ~lountbatten, Commander British Commandos, to train Beach i\fas· ters for D·Da.y. He participated in the trip to obtain sand sa1nples weeks before the landings (he refers to it as "a nice trip, but if one .shot were fired !he whole show toas blown"), and his Beach Masters are now an important part of history. Also, the Newport BeachJCo.sta /i.tesa Sea Scouts were on hand, 30 odd strong, for the D·Da11 program and Ma;or Barden donated $100 to their uni/om out· fitting fund. op .. Dolly 11 "·'"· hloy Yow lluncltton WttkdayS llinntr served in the GrQJJd Manner • $71 S. MAIN, ORANGB ....,._, S42.-3S9S (a...d Sunday) CONTINENTAL •1" 'J°'l.!I .ll CUISINE 1U V .i:..1'\>M. 1' ft£5TAUftANT A.n.tfc 16tti c-t1ry lllfillli hc•r Continental Cuisine ~~~~~~=~~~~'.:~ii!=:~~~1i LUNCHEON e DINNH Cocktail• Servtng COCKTAILS Luncheon and Dinner Open to the Public Newly Enlarged Popular .. : LARK ROOM Entert•inment Nightly Tue1d•y through S1turd•y THE FA BULOUS DICK SEAN • BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 450 • SERVING LUNCH AND DINNER DAILY MEADOWLARK country club ~OMEll SIMS. CECI~ HOLLINGSWOllTH, c •. o .... "''. 1'71J eRAHAM STRm HUNTlNeTON llACH For R1Hrv1tion1 Call 14'-1116 or 146-1416 " 17171 lrookh11rst Strfft !fonday throug h Salurday. Fountain Valley Closed Sunctaus na: 962~6625 Open for l~~~~~~~~~~,[I Private Partica Only If We ire located nellt to TAKE IN A MOVIE THIS WEEKEND th1 Mey Co. in South Co1it Pl111. JJJJ s. l rbt1l Coste Mew 140·3140 GENERAL YEN'S CHINESE FOOD SPECIAL OFFER ••• 0N1 1onu oF Free Champa11ne WITH EACH DINNER ORDER OF $100R MOREi -Off1r Good Throu9h July 11th- Suo.•Tllors. ll :l0.10:00 ; F•l.-Sot. ll:l0-1 2:00 1500 ADAMS I at Harbor I COSTA MESA 540-1937 Real Cantonese Food e1t here or take hom1. STAG CHINESE CASINO 111 2ht pl., Newport Beoch ORiol• 3-9560 o,.. , .......... hffy 12·12 -Fri. 11114 Set. 'tll J e .... FLING ~ INTIRTAINMENT • 7 NIGHTS A WEU DANCING * HAP HALL DUO -.tilt~-· ............. n.r. ""' s.-. R••r-Mt•• Th11t1r S:,Ji:E Costa Mel• 141 L lttli If, Jd .ft Nw11.rt Ifft. ~ -~ ,,..,, ......... .,..,,.. °""' • ··""" ... '·'"· Diiiy HUNTINGTON BEACH TOWN & COUNTRY 11552 B11ch Blvd. 962-5912 CHILD'S PORTION HALF Plltf (Children undtt 12) PHONE IN ••• ALL ITEMS AVAILABLE TO TAKE OUT FOR ADVERTISING IN Tblnlt of hlsh c:lilh overlooking tho Pacll!c -of beautilul French garden& ood golden be.aches. Think of Victor Hugo Im! -oo unforgottabla letting for dining pleuures. Cliff Drln at Coatt HlslnvaJ' Lq:una Beach-tN-N17' opa for LUDCbeon. Dirulu, Cocktallt THE WEEKENDER PHONE 642-4321 A ~Rnto"Uttutt Bi]]ingsley's GOLDEN BULL RESTAURANT STEAKS -PRIM~ RIB -SEAFOOD -COCKTAILS INCIDENTALS S silows nightly Wed.·Sat. at l:lO , .. turl"I WENDY MOORE ... LARRY REID TERRY THOMAS DANCING in the Garden Room JMt off the Santa Ana Freeway 'et El Toro Ro.cl -Phowe 830~0440 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : { S\ (j/~-f$11Jd ~ C.aribe Room : • ~ PRESENTS • • • • • • • • • • • • • ENTERTAINMENT -DANCING a PEDRO ALY AREZ " REFRESHING INTERNATIONAL SOUNDS o I LOS FABULOSOS PATOJOS • • • • • • • • • a 21112 OCEAN AYE. ICoast Hwy.J-4!UNTIN<PTON IEACH-Sl6·1421 a , ..........................•...... -••£ I I• FG llS, WITM YOUlf,l,IHG HOT"rlltl f N•wport 8oadl, Costa M ... aod oow H•ollnv""' leaclo or-- N•wport loadl ood C... M ... Call 646-713', 17 .. & T- For "• now Nunth•JIOll leaclo, Call 147·1214, loac1I & Hen - Hear the Refresh ing New Sound of THE JOP.LIN fORTE MONDAY • THURSDAY 8:30 p.m. to 1 :30 a.m. SUNDAY-5 • 9 p.m. 151 EAST COAST HIGHWAY i In Galleries Harbor Museum Show in Finale CRAWS GALERY -1:!90 S. Coa.t !Ugbway; Laguna - Beacb. Houra : 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. On exhibit now through July 2, recent watercolors and oU paintings by Rei Brandt of Newport Beach. LAOVNA ART GALLERY -307 Cliff Drive. Laguna Beach. Admission 50 cents. Members and one gueat free. Hours: Mon-Sat. noon to 5 p.m.; Sun. 1-5 p.m. MARINER'S WR.ARY -2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. On exhibit, lhrough June, in the Jr. Ebell Ex· hibit during regular library hours, watercolor and oil paint- ings by Genie Davis. NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -1090 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach/ Currently on uhibit through June, during regular businesS hours marine oil paintings by Gerald Loring. COFFEE GARDEN GALLE RY -2615 E. Cnast High- way. Corona de! Mar. Hours 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mon.- Sat No admission charge. On exhibit through Aug. 22 paint.. ings by Ruth Osgood and pottery by Jack Taylor. MUTUAL SAVINGS -2867 E. Coast Highway, Corona de! Mar. On exhibit through June, 1titchery and oil paintings by Phillis Bicl. Open during regular business hours. NEWPORT HARBOR ART MUSEUM -400 Main St., Balboa. Open Wed .• Sun. t to 5 p.m. Mond11y t -9 p.m. Currently on exhibit art of seven Southern California artlJts exploring new materialll and ideas in a show lilied "The Ap- pearing/Disappearing -Image/Object. Through June 23. MESA VERDE UBRARY-296i Mesa Verde Drive East, Cost.a Mf'sa. Currtntly on exhibit during regular library hours, through June, the art ol Lois Linder. COSTA MESA LIBRARY -586 Center St., Costa Mesa. On exhlblt during regular library hours, through June, oil paintings by Pat Ingram; hand painted china by Beth Gib- bons. C.M. ART LEAGUE -Members ol the Costa Mesa Art League, $13 Center St., Costa Mesa. Hours: ;)at. and Sun. t to 5 p.m. Continuous exhibit of art work in various media by Art League members. No admiss!on ch:irge. SO. CAUF. FIRST NA1'L BANK -11122 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach. On exhibit d\Uing regular business hours, through July 25, paintings by Rheta Gillette. CHARLES BOWERS MUSEUM -2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Hours : Tues. through Sat., 10 a.m. to 4.:30 p.m.; Sun. l to 5 p.m.; Wed. and Thun. even.Inga, 7 to 9 p.m. No admission charge. Currently on exhibit juried show of Torana Art League. painted china by members of Calif. China Paint- ing Association and old mapis of Orange County. through June 29. Marine Bronc Busters Set for Forces Rodeo Corporal Bill Jones c.f El Toro Marine Corps Air Station and Gunnery Sergeant Bill Hiscock of Camp Pendletvn are expected to fight it out for top Marine Corps b r o n c busting honors at the first an· nual salute to lhe Armed Forces Rodeo at Rancllo California on Friday and Saturday , July 4 and 5. Corp. Jones, a 21-year old from Dodge City, Kansas, edg- ed out Gunnery Sgt. Hiscock as All-Around Cowboy of the Year at the 22nd Annual Camp Pendleton Rodeo held earlier this month. Hiscock, wbo cap· lured the coveted award !'lst year, will be out vying to lurn the tables tn his favor at Rancho Clijil'omia. Along with winning the cowboy championship at the Camp Pendleton Rodeo, Jones also captured the steer wrestl~ ing and saddle bronc events. The two marines along with 60 other ("(lmpetltors from eight ma:rlne corps, naval and air force installations from Los Angeles ta San Diego will participate In the Fourth of July weekend rodeo at the ranch arena starting at 1: lS p.m. each day . Crossword Puzzle ACROSS •3 Of 1clty V1!sterd1y's Puzzle Solved: 1 Saul's of Europl! •4 Town In successor Belgium 6 Lecture hall •S Unending struclure •7 Parties lO 10 Fot fear lh1t 1 duel 14 Place in l 51 Fiii with . row thln11s 15 Miss 5Z 11a3nlllctnl Maxwell 54 01 a farm-16 Malari1I Ing Job type fe ver 58 Employee in 17 Fl11ures' rad io tubt tartntr factory 18 eason fot 59 Love. 6/Z7/69 1 clothes personfitd brush 61 Father of 7 Sprang down 37 Opt ica l 19 Blood Ivan II: 8 NegaUvt device Vt SS ti 2 wotds phrase: 39 lllfl lllry ZO Ctilrplng 6Z Go o~r Z words . ., notes documents ' Infuse •O Act kept 2Z Visltots to 63 Rapid water thoroughly for an a country r.urrent 10 Effusive l!Xtfl period 24 Unruly M TWlllrd 11 Cast out •Z St t at art assemblage fabr ic lZ lllusl,11 wcit angle 26 Ont put ln bS Does wroo11 13 Not relaxed 43 One who ch1rge 66 Flreann 21 Inebriate faces lacts Z7 BtU or dlsch1r9e Z3 Kind of •4 Plies up Ed ison 67 Met ting footb1ll 46 Household 31 Wood which g''' impltrntnl Is too~h DOW~ 25 pttl 47 Exempt a11d • astlc l oUt or Z7 Colored •a Agog JZ Mak ing a flu Ids •9 Weather• ... one's mind Z8 "Thal's a m1n's word 33 Direction 2 "There --/": 50 Feminine 35 Female: ought to be 2 words n1mt lnfotrnal --·!": 29 Instrument 53 Mentall,. 38 Ollllcult 2 words 30 "•rch dlsordtftd j grobltfll· 3 Moral 3• Btfore the ·55 Cautious 39 akery corrurtlott li me that 56 Profession product 4 Ltga shire 35 Anrmals mtn: Abbr. 40 Free from ln ·soinethlng la ken In 57 What Ol'lt Infirmity 5 Un1vold1ble hunting eats •t Sun lot 36 lord of 60 Plact with •z Sta margin 6 St1te: Abbr. Clrt ' • • 1 • Joan Baez w i 11 heard in concerl at An- aheim Convention Cen- ter, Saturday, June 28, at 8;30 p.m. All tickets are $2. 'Krakatoa' Uses Magic For Setting The sleepy Spanish fishing par( of Denis was turned Into a bustling replica of the British Crown Colony of Sing· apore In the 1880's for Cin· erama's "Krakatoa, East of Java," now in its American premiere at the Clnefama Dome, in Los Angeles. The transformation w as made by production designer Eugene Lourie who dlacov- ered in the area a tiny one motor track locomotive made Jn England in 1881, an au- th entic Chinese .junk which had been sailed to Spain by an adventurous business man from Ba~elona, and plenty of palm and rattan matting fol' disguising the sheds along the dock. The castin~ de- partment chipped in with 300 Oriental extras, drawn from the population of nearby Va- lencia. Even the local fishing boats were modified 1o conform with their Oriental counter· parts. Stars Maximilian Schell, Brian Keith, Barbara Werle, Diane Baker, John Leyton, Sal Mineo and Ros· sano Brazzi, were also on hand In period costumes aboard the Batavia Queen. a JOO-year-old vessel refitted and used as an integral part of the picture. It. was the larg- est ship ever to be docked at Deni a . I I Tom Jones And Friends The Friends of Distinction, popular rock group, have been engaged to appear with Tom Jones at the Greek Theatre for the season's premiere on Monday, July 7. Friday, Ju11t '11. 1969 JACK LIMMON CATHIRIN• OINIUYa 'THE APfllL FOOLS' plus co-hit• STEVE Mc QUEEN "THE THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR" "Aprll fools" shown 8:30 • 12115 •"Crown Affair" 11>130 Completl show <n /otl ot 10130.P'.M. HARBOR BLVD. DRIVE-IN HAfl•Olt •lVD. •ETWllN IAN DllQO ANO GAflDlH GllOVl fltl:EWAt• ---PRfMIERE SHOWING! --- otlOOIY PICIC • OM.U. SMAii' • JUUi NIWMAa "MACKElfNA'I GOLD" plu• co-hit "THE SOUTHERN STAR" "M.oclt ... 11•'1Gold" Showa 1130 • 12.JO • "S.UIMrw ..-11,ao co .. pl.te lllow •• '°"' .. 11.00 Hl·WAY 39 DRIVE-IN ~~~~:w.:a• -PREMIERE DRIYE•IN SHOWINOSl- WALTDISNrrs"THE LOVE BUG",,__.. ~w 2...d ,-..,.1IGIT" • A-. to.lly pkt.n Ir! "'-rl "l.Ovt: MIO"' ote.30612 MWr11eJii •"Gil" ot lo.30 P.M. COl!lpltite ...._ • r.t. • lo.30 P.M. • . ............... ~ Sii HI-Ill' THAT YllT LO~AIU IUe 0... JOMI -lddy H ... ett IN WALT DISNIY'S "THE LOVE BUG" PLUS "GIT'' .............. ,, ......... .... IXCLUSIVI IN•A•IMlNT Jock i...-.1 -httir LArwf9"I "THE APRIL FOOLS" Stww Mc9""9 -P.,. Dww., "THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR" RICOMMINDID POI ADULTS ............. ~············· nn. ~ DCl.UllYI INeA•IMINT Ol'Mf ,._,, -J..t '91-. 11CHE I" PLUS ...... SNwert -0... ,..,.. "BANDOLERO" , ........ !19 ••• __., •••••••• ~···· ............. ..., • $175 "Fls~~j~,;.• ~I "for A Pow -·CJ P!l Doll1rt Mo,.,.. CARLOAD bc.o-•••• hr ...,,. • The group, comprising Har· ry Elston, Floyd Butler, Jes- sica Cleaves, and Barbara Jean Love, will aid and abet Tom Jones throughout that week, ending Sunday, July 13. I;=:;;::::;::::: Friends of Distinction first won local acclaim when they entertained at the Daisy and subsequently at the Factory and the Hilton. Gloomy Gus is Your Kinda Guy EVERY FATHER'S DAUGHTER IS A VIRGIN! YOU MUST SIE THE ORANGE COUNTY PREMIERE PRESENTATION of "GOODBYE, COLUMBUS" A Film from the Novella by PHILIP ROTH the author of the Now Bost Soller ., .. "Partnoy's • !i'i,.;o.. · Camplalnt" • What tvtr your age you will tnfoy the acting of &.nfamin and the 1tun- nln9 movle debut of All McGr11w, tht fr1nknn1 of tit.fr l1n9uap 11nd lht tender •nd '"""' rolotlonshlp botwMn tho ,__ "GENUINELY INT!MATE LOVE SCENES" ·...:;:.. "REFRESHING TO SEE" ~: ... "MEMORABLE" ':=::' "IRRESISTIBLE" • i J!I CAIL Y PllOT F'rldq, Jur1e 17, 1969 • I r I i For Advtrtl.tn1 In The Weekender Phone 642.-4321 A e llAT MUSICAL COM IOY ortNS 1FRIDAY "TiiE THREE PENNY OPERA" " BERTOL T BRECHT 3 Winner ~yAwards BEST ACTRESS -Katha rine Hepburn WINN£JI -"BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR !" - -""' I ~<n C:"t"t A•"d JCS€ftl UiW'lf-N<i IKOf.\llolJS'f.fll.M PEreR ~ KATHARINE OTOOL€ ;rn HEPBURN '""""""' 1H€ UON IN WINTER ~!:;;":"i:'=' ll1SlMll SU.TS NOW AT Bill OFllCE 01 BY IWL! IXCUISM OUllCE Tl<-.... "' •i s... c.~....i. 1i1 .. 1c c.. ,,, s.. llill sr. COUNTY ftS(IYCll .,, ~1 ,,.lt1 .,._In!"""• Att• e... 2J.MJ7-U41 SEAT [JIUl[Ef ff 114·711 .. llllt IOI ,.. MHnl •llllall Ol!l<r lor.lliM, Show Times: L&e/(/ s CENJUHY 21 2 Shows Today 2:00 p.m., 1 :30 p.m. •1••· OICUllM.·-·l71't ff2 ALS A T UA 4-STAR THEATRE, LOS ANGELES BALBOA 673"4048 OP!N •:i $ '"'· "'"' .. IMa Ptnlnaut. ·-·· ~ GEORGE JEAN PEPPARD SEBERG NOW SHOWING Sidn•y Poitier In "FOR LOVE OF IVY" ALSO PLAYING IS THE llG COMEDY FEATURE THE TWO GIAHTS OF COMEDY, SNOW YOU HOW TO COMMIT MARRIAGE. Bea ~·JACltD GLEASON JUIEWTNAN ~ ..... TOa.ooTJUUI~ r.;;i 1!DlllWJJ' CAC i!!J l'l~IT U ACll -.. tM •~"•~ l•HI-U4. lolo -(II, S·l lSO Eic.l•1iff htlloor Showh•t Mid·S.•tllwi Colifonll• Jack Lemmon .,, C1therine Oeneuve °""" • .,..., -f'ettt l•Wf•~ Myr111 ltf hi • ••••tk h •ta y "THE APRIL FOOLS" W~fttJ •t:U c.tllwew Stt, •~ •-•Y fi"fMl1• ... 111. Mnll•-· ..... •11111 ,.,,.,., .....,.. ..... (~041rittt ,k ~, •• 11 .... , ,.,..... .... CllllllNll ,,, NOW PLAYING ,. -· ....... ~------~--------------------------------------------- You r Guid e t o Movies THI MOTION PICTURE CODE ,AND RATINCi PROCORAM ~ 'Love Bug' Rated for All Th• Mo•ion Plcl11r• Cod~ •nd R1 tln9 Ad111lnf,l1•floh •pplr1J th• fo llow/119 f1ti1191 lo film• di1tribul1d ln th• U.S.A. Pie• t11r•• 1•t•d 6 , t.4 or \R q11•lify No One Under 16 Admltt .. All Se•ta 1.50 1'0t\lll:T MElll !Editor'• Note: Th t' movie auide ii prepared by th e fUmi-committee oJ IJarbor CouncU YI'A. Mrs. John Clark i$ president at1d Mrs. Ilare Sweeney ts committee chairman. It is inteM.ed as a reference in determitiing suitable films Jor ceria;n a g e aroups and wUl appear weekly. Your views m-e solicited. Mail them to Mo- vie Guide, care of th« DA ILY PILOT.I • * • ADULTS BuoDa Sera. Mn. Campbell (Ml: A U.S. Air Force· squa· dron returns for .a reunion to an Italian town they oc· cupied 20 yea rs previously. An enterprising matron tries to cope with three veterans each of whom believes he is the falher of her daughter Gina Lollobr igida, Janet Margolin. Peter Lawford. MYRNA LOY An Ageless Star No Old Bag Roles for Myrna Lo y "( wi ll not," she says wjth intensity, "play old bags." The "she" is Myrna Loy, for years a major force in Hollywood's hierarchy. and a nostalg.ic reminder of what aficionados term the "Golden Years'!. of the movies. Those years, however, have tarnish- ed, and as styles in film mak- ing changed and the era or dignity and style in motion pictures v a n i s h e d into memory, so· did many leading actors and actresses. "[ have never left the screen," Miss Loy explains, despite the fact I.hat Cinema Center Films' romantic fan· tasy, "The April Fools." at the Lido Theater. Newport Beach, and the tlarbor Drive·ln in Sanla Ana, is her first film in eight years. "I just didn 't like the roles that were submilted to me," says Myrna. "I didn 't like the roles \hat were submitted to me," f\.Uss Loy repeated. "They y,·ere creeps. like Joan and Bette were playing, so I kept firing the scripts right back . Then. with a pause, she sums up her self.imposed exile from the screen: "I'm not a creep." In "The April Fools,'" a comedy with a definite point of view about life and love in Lil<' 20111 century. her role is an ex.tension of the \II i t t y , sophisticated comedies that marked her appearances with Will iam Powell in the classic "Thin Man" series. She plays a swinging, jet-set matron, with Charles Boyer as her husband who is a never·say- die romantic, still madly in Jove with her even after 30 years of marriage. Candy IR): Adap tation of the unl.nhiblted sex-crammed novel aboul a baby.faced teenager who yields to a Jong succession of lovers. Ewa Aulin, Che (~1): Story of Che Guevara, Latin A m e r i c a n revolutionary. Omar Sharif and Jack Palance star. A FlsUuJ of Dollars (M): An ltalian·made, English dubbed, American western about a loner with no name. Clint Eastwood. For a Few Dollara More .(MJ : A violent story about a man who shoots or stabs any criminals with a bounty on their hea ds. Clint Eastwood. Goodbye Columbu s (R I: A summer romance between a poor librarian and a nouveau riche college girl lapses due to their different views. A sat'ire on sex. Richard Benj amin, Ali MacG raw. mtllionalre whom she suspects of maste rm inding a bank rob· bery. MATURE TEENS AND ADULTS Tbe April Fool• ( M I : Hilarious and romantic lan- tasy about a married man who meets somebody else's wHe. Jack Lemmon, Catherine De· neuve star. BANDOLERO: Post· clvH war western in which two outlaw brothers, played by James Stewart and Dean Martin, join forces with the sheriff when the posse pursu- ing them is attacked by savage Mexican bandidos. Ra· quel Welch stars in this violent film wiU1 a background of line desert scenery. working in the Munich 7.oo, begins a l)undred miJe walk with four companions and a ~riie elephant. This adventure ~ry af!inns hwnan values ti h a t can surmount t h e brutalities of war. Oliver Reed and MichaeJ Pollard. How To Co mmit Marriage (l.I ) : Bob Hope and Jackie Gleason portray two pro- spective fathers·in·law who try to prevenl the marriage of their children. Jane Wyman and Tina Louise. Lion in Win ter (M): Clash of two strong·willed monarchs, King Henry II of England and his queen, Eleanor of Aqui· talne, makes a brilliant, ex· plosive drama out 0 r J'rag1nenls of 12th century history. Peter O'Toole and Katharine Hepburn. Pendulum (Ml : An engross· ing, suspense thriller in which a police captain who resents for th• Cod• 5••L _. Pictur11 ••ltd X do not ,...,,;.,. 1 S••L Th• r•llr19a •pply to pict111t1 ••l•1••d •ft•• Novtm• b•r I, 1961. Pichu·•• rtlt11M b•foro lh1t d•I• •t• d11crib- •d '' P'•"i•u•ly I fiD •nd/or SMljl. (g}.:_Su419•1'•d lor GEHl lAL •udl•nc•1, 1MJ-Su9t11ted for MATUIE •udi4lnc•1 IP.r1nlt l di1. cr1flon •dYil•dl. (B]-IESTllCTED -P•rson• und•r 16 not •dmiti•d, unltn 1ccomp1ni•il by ~1r1nt or 41.Jii!t 9u11d· ••n. @-Pmclllf. ""*" I' 11ot oll'"htff, Thi1 191 ••· 1lriction m1y b• lli9k4lr in c•rlt in •••••-Chtt lr. th1•I•• or •dYtrli1in9. ESSY PERSSON Tn. To~el Fenial• Arumalt TIME S ~ "Wo-1t"-l~I S eltd t :40 "Cor'"en'"-t:OS Only No OH Under 16 All'"lttff All SEATS $1 .50 McKenna's Gold (M ): Story about a group of men and women who share a fear of rampaging Apaches and a greed for gold. Gregory Peck, Omar Sharif. The Boston Straagler: This film traces the events leading to th e arrest of the psychotic. who has never been tried for the mutilation and murder of 13 women. The probe of a diseased personality follows. Tony Curtis and Henry Fonda. the acquittal of a rapist-murd-1'=:;=:=:==:=::=:=:=:=~:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~01 er er on legal technicalities, I finds himself chief suspect in The Thomas Crown .Afrair: Faye DunaWay and Steve McQueen star in t h i s sophisticated fi lm about a cra!:k insurance sleuth. She becomes an intimate com- panion of a thrill·seeking For Love of Jvy: Romanlic comedy in whlctt t w o teenagers set up a dale for their housekeeper in order to keep her from leaving the household. Sidney Piotier and Abbey Lincoln. Hannibal Brook! (M ): An English prisoner of war, after a double murder. George Pep- pard and Richard Kiley. TEENS AND ADULTS Barefoot In The Park: Beguiling story about the first few weeks of newly wed life in a Greenwich Village wa lk·up apartment. Jane Fonda. Funny Girl (GJ: Lavish musical presentation of the life of Fanny Brice, the child of lhe slums who became a great comic s t a r. Barbara Streisand, Omar Sharif. Walt· er Pidgeon. FAM fLY Ex-News Photographer Makes His Own Movie Finia.o's Rainbow : F 11 m Tichll .,. 111t 11 s.. c1111or.11 Mullc co. 6J1 So lllll St. AU M\<111111 T1cht At:tll(IH 11'-""' tad1113-f.Zl·I HI) or 1 ll·l7t~l~ for JOut .,_lletl Mut""I Ol!kt lllelllOll) version of the Broadway HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -He's black. His name is Gordon Parks. He is producing, direc· li ng, sco ring and appearing in his own screenplay taken from his biographica l-novel. Parks said. musical of an lrisbman who TODAY AT 2 :00 lf~7~~· _,, I l I th. le r ha I 's rock & 8:30 P.M. • ( niu..ut9. 111~,1, "I was the youngest of IS seas P ec tn c -· ----children _ 7 boys and 3 girls of gold and bu ries it near Fort en.,s.iu11ftf91Ut•IJt.10M ·'"•ki«ntitn c111 111.3~15 -and I want the fi ve others Knox to make it grow. Fredi,-!~=";~:;;;~:=:;?"=~========~~ Parks is 56 and scarred by countless bloodlettings i n lights with black and white men alike. Inside, however, he appears to be unmarked by violence. A one-time. photojournalist for one of the country's tgp magazines, Parks has taught himself to write, rompose and take pictures. If he were while he might be described as the typical American success story. As a black, he is someUting more than that. He looks at you through wise, liquid eyes, a dues payer in the Josers club who has become a winner on the grand scale. Almost everything he does in Hollywood is a first for a black man -producing and directing a major motion picture, for instance. His "The Learning Tree" at \Varner Bros. was com- pleted in less than 10 weeks and \viii be released in late summer. "I've taken on all the work 1 could in the picture to make sure ii is true to the book and the spirit of my parents," P am Tuck er Set to Debut who are still alive to see how Astaire and Petula Clark. sacred and pure the picture Ice-Station Zebra (Fl: All- is to our mother and father. male spy drama about a nuclear submarine's trip to "The film illustrates the the North Pole on a rescue 1 oneness of ma nkind. It's not mission. Rock Hudson. Ernest a black and white film. It Borgnine, J i m Brown an di shows both races at their best Patrick ~cGoohan . and worst. It depicts them The Love Bug (G): Disney sharing joy and grief comedy abou t a Volkswagen,j together." with hunlan feelings. that 1 Parks expects no hea l from responds to love w i t h 1 black militants. miracles. Dean Jones stars. ';They'd better not give me Oliver { G ) : Spectacular troubl e." he said grimly. "If musical version of Dickens" they do, all I'll ask 'em is classic about an orphaned waif 'where were you when J need· cast into the teeming squalor ed you during my days in of the lowe r class. He finally Mississippi and Alabama in escapes to the elegance of the the 1940s?'" upper class. Ma rk Lesler, The milita nts came to Parks Jack Wild and Oliver Reed. not long ago and asked if • * * he'd like to make contact with Tlie letter imtnediately missing felon E I d r idge after tile title i11dicates tile Cleaver. rating given the picture by , ''The militants trust me,'' the 1'1otion Picture Code.II Parks said. "But I turned The Motior1 Picture Code them down because if J met And Rating Progra1n may i Cleave r the government would b~ found cm the motion/ have every right to ask me picture page. where and when I saw him.I;===========; And J wouldn't betray him." ... · I In predominantly w hi t e , llollywood Parks finds the col· or of his skin is wo rking for =-~ 1 him. _ "B lack begins to work for HELO OVER 1 you after you reach a certain Co11th111ou Dally fro'" 1 P·'"· level in your fie ld." he said . Fred All•i•• ··But a man has to work to "FINIAN 'S RAINBOW" get there. And in this picture ,'HANNIB ~l.' BROOKS" I try to stay with universal truths -the things that keptl';::;;;;:;:M~;,;;h~u~l;;J:. ;';;'':'';";;;:;;;;:;ii me secure while I was making I 1 lt. Pam Tucker, Forrest Tuck· d 1. cr 's daughter, has followed "I' tke to think that a SOUTH SEAS TROPICAL FISH her father into the acling black bigot and a white bigot ranks and will make her debut could slt side-by·side and in '·There Was a Crooked watch my pic ture and walk M " J • h L •1 out hand-in-hand." an . . . . os"p . 11 an· kicwicz production for Warner In essence, that is Parks ' Bros.·Seven Arts. mess.age: ~1iss Tucker has joined the '"There must not be a vio- cast headed by Kirk Douglas, lent confrontation of the races Henry Fonda. Hume Cronyn, in America." La rgest Selection of Tropical Fish & Supplies in the area. Now 2 LecetfonJ 111W. WIUO", COSTA Ml:SA A aim or A MOVIE • • COLUMll" PICTUtll!'8 Mll llllHTI THE ATRE IBllGR~ClllU I ... .,.or .. •o.u.s. cosu "'u~ -3•6-J•Ol f l CI lllllr ..., .... ..,, ..... _ . ...,,...,'°""'°'-""•o ,..... Exclusive Premiere , Eng~~~•nt lliCRLliiil•S "SOUTHERN ~, I DLD -.= STAR" ''··--:· ~-• -~ I!!! ~ A Film fro'" tile No••ll• by PHILIP ROTH Tile A11ttlor ef tltt Now •~ut S.lltr l rd WHk "l'ortnoy's C•111palnt" ''="='=':"'::~~§! N'THi"" WiSTMiNsTE:;:R;;::;,c°''""T'°•~• == - MATIN EES DAILY Wlf'd .• fh11 r11.·Fri.-I p.m. Sot•rdoy-10 o.m, Sundey-12 Haon Co11tinwo11S M ... iftffl Doily Presents Wln.nle ... Pboh ""'-'' ond the bflllttll)' de:r Jechrricolr • ....... 0 ..... --: (Except Newport Cinema) WALT DISNEY producllons ..... '83: ,.._. c8J • Can Herbie, a clean-living. hard-working small c.ar -~--find happiness • . -·. . in today's hec tic world? Warren Oates, Burgess Mere· Parks hopes "The Learning dith, Lee Grant and ~1ichael Tree" will contribute to that with DEAN JONES e MICHELE LEE Blodgett. \·_:t~h~es~is:.:::::::============~~l~===~·~·~··~'~"~·~c~·m~~·~"'~·~·~·~ID~T~O~M~L~l~N~SO~N~===~ !aH F•irview Rd,. ~4·1'61 171·G, lllv~r1:de Ot. -N~l'Orl Be1(!1 l bel!lnd 1111: fl'GS! Office I "'4-15.Jol t-.fankiewiez is producing and directing the Technicolor-Pan· avislon film, with C. 0. (Doc) Erickson as executive produ· cer. CONTINUOUS SHOW DAILY From 2 P.M. Departire 9:30 1.m., retll"nlna to the n11inland S:•S p.m. Also, conv1niant fast motorcruis~ 1f'ld staplene sertiee to Cltelina. Tab Htrtlor rreeway to south tnd, then just follow the signs to Catalina Ttrmrnals. foot of Vincent Thomas Bridge. ""llMll SOUTH COAST FCOST•"'-~"'" ox PLAZA THEATRE CORPDRAHOH San Die&o Freeway 1t Bristol ,. 546-271 1 NOW SHOWING CONTINUOUS FROM 12:30 P.M. BOX OFFICE OPENS AT NOON wnnm. • ~ WAUot$:>.if ""1r1111 -.·,,,,--,,, Ake Tiiis 2"4 ,_..,. - Ample Ptrkfnc. Flt' lrftrlNIU.. "nMmtllu call C1t.11iu Air /Su Ttntlalll, 547·111t. Onie• Ctnty ,_ $17-"50, "'Alltla lll1tt 71S.314t Also Playing Winnie ... Fl.oh · STEVE MtQUEEN -FAYE DUNAWAY "TH E THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR " .................... • ' ' llN•ICllft "i.\TU~Qf,) e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Qu1lity Printin9 •nd Dtptndeblt StrVlct for mot• than • quarter of • • c•ntury. 1211 WIST 1AUOA ILYL MIWPOIT aACH -14MJ2t I . ------. PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER k.'THERiNE', I HA.VE lC \EAVE THE MOU$E •• AND I HAVEN'T n».e 10 EXPLAIN RIGHT NOW •• BUT n.L IE &AC.JC AS QUICKLY AS I CAN! TUMBLEWEEDS WHAT l>tD HAii\ roro PESERVE THATBAWUN& our, BEANS I' Mun AND JEFF All, JEFF. GET MY eAU..I I CAN'T RE'.ACl-I rT! ' ' .. ~-- WHAT P'YA, MEAN 'HUH•?! SAY WHAT YOU DID, STUPID!! r By Al Smith By Gus Arriola rrts ClttJOl<#Jf • \;,,'! 1111\<. • ,,_ __ .;., .. ;,;....... .._... I I I • TELEVISION VIEWS Sorry, Prince, Count Me Out By RICK DU BROW ., HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -I wonder whether Ill<! Investiture of the Prince of Wales Tuesday strike'( as minor a response in you aa It does in me. ~ As you may know -or perhaps not, becaUH. other more pressing matters -this investitiare _ Prince Charles will get considerable, extend · satellite coverage on the television networks. I WISH THE prince well. I saw him In a brief Interview· on CBS-TV's evening news Tbursdl1 t night, and thought be ~ame across very nicely; oot balanced, in fact, that I wondered what be thought of the international Importance of bis investitv'e. But be was nice. And I lived and worked in hi' country for a while, and I'm very fond of It, the wq any good lmpertallst is about a lovely colony. And yet -and yet -I really don't think r going to sit through an awful Joi of the video C1>V:i age of the Investiture. I think we all have a lot mo important things to do. I GUESS I have something of a special Int~" when it comes to the use of the very ei:penaiv. satellite coverage. I feel something like a guy w watches the loss--leaders advertised in a used ~ commercial and wonders when we're going to g• emphasis on the basic stuff that atfects us all mofef personally. " I mean, do you remember all the early lntema-- Uonal broadcasts via utelllte coverage. First they.:; •IW'l'td we could really do It, and then they 3;., I taney; Wuiltratf.ng how It could he done In color, . f It was great stuff. They bad some of those show switching from spot to spot arotind the world; . the suggestion was that now we could bring Iha human race a litUe closer together -the chi~ significance of television -and the teclmlcal facil· ity was aweso~e, and is. WELL, OF COURSE there have since ~ some to!>'notch satellite broadcasts. But· for; the most part, the use of these awesome itltelli~ pro- grams has been disappointingly linilted, and one of the reasons, or excuses, depending on how. you feel about network profit sheets, ta that setellije"covet• age costs so much. · : That being the case, I feel.a' little protectl.V. of all that money, and I'm concerned with value ,..,. celved, and I must say I feel a little · like SCr®ge when I think about spending all lhoee dollan On a ceremony focusing on the lncreasiligly unimportant British royalty. I mean, It's not'even the Queen~ I THINK MAYBE I'd rather spend the' oatellite money for a lengthy live broedcast on bow It Is In Vietnam for our troops on a typical day, Or ma~ a broadcast· from the Middle East cities Involved In the lsraell·Arab conflicts. Or maybe ff a new African nation happened to be having a t<><lo on Ila flnrt day of existence, I'd like to see that. No offense, Prince, But It seems to me that, ' once again, Britain bas shown Its remarkable gift for Impressing ila Importance, out of all proportion, on the United States. It's a gift, all right, anq maybe that'! why there'll always be an England. THE CHANNEL SWIM: Joe Frazier's heal'Y· weight championship victory over Jerry Quarry-this week will be seen on ABC-TV's "Wide World of Sports" Saturday ... Author-political candidate Normal Mailer I! Interviewed about New Yo'!< City's mayoralty race on NBC-TV's "Today'' aerieS next Friday. Dennis tlae Menace I . • I I I l • • 1 :'! ' ~. ---.,,--------·-----·----- 1 _~udden's Gall~ry -1 .1 To Feamre S~~ "Allen Ludden's G111llery'' ville and Danny ~.,.,ius_lhe f opened for businegs qi a.Mon-: Randy, Sparks Collect\an. : \ 'day U\rough Friday '1a>ls at II Although 1the .Back Pore~ I p.m~ "0!1-ebennel 11, w it b_ _.and Belland-amt-company' Lladde.n .occupying the d u a 1 make up the Randy Sparks role ti.. star an4 exeaiUve colletjiun. there .is aJsa, .a ,prOclµCef 'of the show. It group knpwn as the Randy prondSeS a "new look And ap-Sparks Collect1on .. proach wttp a new sour··" "~.llen Lu~n·a Gall_ery" _is -The 9 ! . minute show. not a run of· ~ rnj!!· taik orlginateS in the west ~ coast show. €J.¥t.dlat w-elimma~cd color studios of Channtl 1 t, in favor o~ meaty convers11tlon KTTV, and ! eat u res the , cente~ m~each show a~d star with' pr 0 v 0 cat J v e two . JoumaliJIUe ~naliUC!'i personalities, top singers and ~bo have written Jncmve pro-- comedians, conver5J1tioniSts flies of , famous ~le , or and sorrie audience partlclpa-n~wsma¥ers -perlortners, tion. . milllonai~s, •m.u r cl ere r ! , An Albets 'Product.ion ln We~ef1gures, poliUcos and association with Me~media · Television, the nationally syn. No stranger to . Southern dicated Show-comes complete California televiStol! ~viewers with Ludden's "family," in· pf K'M'V, Ludden is moderator eluding the Randy Sparks col· of the long p o p u I a r "Password" game show, and Jection or vocal groups, headed ------·------------------------------ . ; , . . • • CololNI sound .or . ' \ .. Oran.le · County Music! RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM ...... FROM FASHION ISLAND. NEWPORT BEACH . ' by the seven-member Back has appeared as guest host of Porch Majority, and the Rod Serling's "The Uars swinging music of arranger-Club," on which his beautiful composer H. B. Barnum and actress-wife, Be Uy W h i t e , i------,..---.,.--.--..--.,.,-,--..,_,.-~--,,..---,------,. orchestra, comprised or seven serves " • P'' m • n' n l Gloomy Gus Tells it As You See ii cians. ----------------------.----------------- l MARGOT FONTEYN ANO RUDOLF NUREYEV IN "SWAN LAKE" talented West Coast musi-1 panelist. ' Other · "familly" merobers Include Belland & Sommer-• • · Royal Ballet Pairs Fonteyn, Nureyev . Announcement or caSting ~details for the s e v e n 1 yerformances or th e Royal ~ Ballet in Shrine Auditorium, ~1·July 2 to July 6 brings the ~ -news that Dame Margot Fon- =:..teyn and Rudolf Nureyev will ~ance together in four of the ~-seven perfonnances : t he • opening night, July 2 in "La .,. ·Bayadere," the second night, Thursday, July 3 in the full- 1length "Giselle"; in "Pelle.as and Mellsande" on Friday evening, July 4 and in the full- ...., length "Romeo and Juliet", -..Sunday night, July 6. :;::. Other dancers scheduled to ~dance leadin~ roles during the "•.Shrine Auditorium engage- ment are Brian Shaw, Monica Mason, Derek Rencher, Alex· and'er Grant, G e o r g i n a . Parkinson, Desmond Doyle, ' AntoJnetie Sibley in "Enigma ·v ariations", and Vergie 'l;;o Derman <Monday): Ann Jen· ..._'net, Anthony Dowell, Robert . . Mead (Tuesday); Vyvyan Lor- rayne (Wednesday); Alex- ander Grant, Carole Hill, r Diana Vere, Susanna Ray~ mood, Lesley Collier, Patricia Llnton, G-eraldlne M o r r i s (Thursday); Antoinette Sibley and Rudolf Nu reyev (Friday); Desmond Doyle (Saturday) and Marilyn Trounson (Sun· day) in the new Ashton ballet "Jazz Calendar" on opening night, July 2. Friday evening, July 4 ·An· toinette Sibley and Michael Coleman will dance "La Bayadere''; Georgina Parkinson and A n i h o n y Dowell in "Raymondli" and Fonteyn and Nureyev in "Pelle.as and Melisande." "Coppelia'', Saturday matinee July S will feature Diana Vere u Swanilda and Keith Martin as Frank with Stanley Holden as Dr. Cop. pelius . "Swan Laite", Sa t urday evenipg, Jµly 5 will find An· •OZ! .. ,...,. • .,.,.,,...,...., toinette Slbley as Odette-Odile • and Anthony Dowell as Prince ~ Siegfried. The four Cygnets \viii be danced by Carole Hill, Live '·Theater · . Avril Bergen and Suzanna- !' Raymond. ~ The Sunday matinee, July 6 . "Romeo and Juliet" will feature Merle Park as Juliet t and Donald Macleary as Romeo with Gary Sherwood as ~, "Breath of Spring" ii An English comedy on stage ·at the Huntington Beach .Playhouse, 2110 Main St., Hun· r: tlngton Beach, Fri. -Sat. at !i 8:30 p.m., through June 28. i• Reservations -847-1631. •• l ''The ThreepeDDJ Opera" ~ · Musical drama on stage at ij South Coast Repertory. 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa Tburs . .Sun. through Aug. 3 at 8:30 p.m. Reservations -646- l 1363. I Merct.Jtio; Ronald Hynd as Tybalt and Michael Coleman as BenvoUo. The Sunday evening "Romeo and Juliet", July 6 in addition to Margot Fonteyn and R11dolf Nureyev as Juliet and Romeo, will see· Kenneth Mason as Jl.1erculio, Desmond Doyle as Tybalt, Robert Mead as Ben· volio. John Lanchbery will conduct all performances with the ex- ception of "Swan Lake" and the matinee performance of NOW PLAYING BEST tJ, PICTURE ........ OFTHEYEAR! WINNER 6 ACAOEMY AWARDS NOW PLAYING OMAR SHARIF ''CHE'' PAUL NEWMAN ''HOMBRE'' CINEDOME 21 A ' GREGOff'f PfCK I . . . ! OFA .. MOVIE COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS IRIHRT I DMIR "Romeo and Juliel" when Emanuel Young will take over the baton. •11:1 / 11111r · .• .,.ONO ••• " •. !.. ·! For 'Noises' .. Fast-rising A m e r i c a n vocalist and composer Melanie • has been signed to compose the original music and songs for "All the Right Noises," a i, Max L. Raab-Si Litvinoff pro-c'.. duction currently filming in r London. '• Melanie, whose first album h (or Buddah Records -"Born • to Be" -has Crt'!ated a sensa- "~ tion in the ·music world, is a folk·blues singer whose unique • style has been compared to a mixture of Edith Piaf, Janis Joplin and Buffy Sainte-Marie . She is presently perfonnlng in England, following s m a s h engagements at the Olym,pia Theater in Paris and 'the Troubador in Los Angeles. "All the Right Noises," star· ring Olivia Hussey, Judy Came and Tom Bell, is a modern love story, ;,eing • • •· ' t-" r.e"ry O'Hara from his own screenplay. I · -·---...__ Its ready to color your world with happine.~ _, Direct from reserved seat engagement! • CARL FOREMAN'S llClllll'l IDLD Co·slarr1ng TILLT llVILll JULIE NEWMAR ·CAMILLA SPARV·KEENAN WYNN ·TED CASSIDY and THE GENTLEMEN From HADLEYBURG in alphabetical order LEE J. COBB · RAYMOND MASSEY · BURGESS MEREDITH · ANTHONY QUAYLE EDWARD 6. ROBINSON ·Ell WALLACH ·Directed byJ LEE THOMPSON·Sclllenplayby CARl FOREMAN EDWARD G.R081N$oN Based on the novel by Will H!NRY · Musi~by QUINCY JO!lfS· PJOduced bJCARL FOREMAN and DIMITRI TIOMKIN "" SUPER PANAVISION' TEliHNICOLOR' S1£~EOPHONIC.SOUND . ~--~ S1.19'1ffltd for MATIJJIE IUdlftltu {pirtn"1 disCltilOr\ ..i'o'lstdJ . TOMMY cvmvLE I Hear Jose FtliciallO $lf\Q the "IAAC1<£NNA'S GOto· 111eme-01e TLITTey Buzzard' on lhe RCA soondlnlck album and lillglt.] ~ 1)100 ::.:.~uHARBURG":'n';i'moSAtDY·tY'."llARsii'Rt;·suRiOM°IAAEll...'.====:::=======::::========::::::::::..:::::'...'.:===~===-~ ...., ~ ll.ft1MlfD w SCMIHJllAV 11v Pf!OOUCtO ev DlllCCTtt> •v I CNIW.9Cllll) IMCI UMOlll I l'endmf •lY. IWIBUR6 & FllEO SAIDY· JOSEPH LIHDOH • FRlN~S FORD COl'l'OlA_, .......... .,.. •••••••••• NOW AT POPULAR LOCAL PRIC ES! • ' 2nd Feature at Both Theatres ' "THE SOUTHERN ST AR" j j , ~~~-~~~..--~~~~--~--~~~~·~~~~~-~-~~ ....... • • . ' ' WILSON . F-ORD SALES • 18255 IEACft BOULEVARD (Hiway 39) HUNTINGTON BEACH I ii OPEN 9A.M. TO IOP.M.-7 DAYS I ORANGE co~.5. FASTEST GROWING FORD DEALER;,'j ·BRAND NEW 1969 BRAND NEW 1969 ·-· RANCHERO GALAXIE 500 PICKUP $2488 '99 •••• * 177'° ... .,._ Jt Met, SUPER SPECIALS i '63 ~B~~~~~!t.~~d~.·~eoter, FULL bucket seats. Good trans.port•· PRICE -tion. OlU 333. PRICE FULL 1 61 ~~~~o ~!~rOs~eer, radio, FULL heater. Very c1 .. n1 JQY 091. PRICE I . $288 $ I 5 9 ~~i~~eot~r~~pe~t~~!~~ FULL 95558B. PRICE $288' I 64 ~~~~0 ~!.~;, ~ ~~f, F~~· er. Excellent buyt PCB I 24. PRICE · I 64 ~!~~~c~et ~~~~~4B. FULL PRICE FINANCITIG lVAtWLE '65 ~!~~o.~~~~!~!io,~ FULL VGP 672. $29 Dn. $29 mo. for 24 m0t. PRICE '6· s· · TRIUMPH CONY. 4 speed, hHter, bucket s .. t~ F~LL Week end fu n.car, PDA 60S. PRJQ ' ' '63 ~~!to~!. ~!~~odlo, PFURILClE treater .. Spor-ty family url~ llff. · 707. ' $388 . , ' $483 $588 $488 $588 · BRAND NEW 1970 MAVERICK FIRST OF THE 70's AT 1980 PRICES rT'S A unu GAS -Ml••ick, priced to rlv1l the Imports, 9iv1s you 1 bttt.r more pr1ctic1I car. Many pe;op4t won't put 1n 1rtr1 cent Into Mlnrltk btuus• ii'• 111 then. A bade M1v1rick Is mOrt than 1'btlic cir. ' BRAND NEW 1969 CORTINA $1888 1 :' 1969 THUNDERBIRD SAVE· AT LUST ' FROI SU&IESTED UST PRICE ON ANY 1989 THUNDERBIRD IN OUR HUGE INVENTORY --~-SPECIA~ PURCHASE A Specill~Pllrthue gives us tht OpPortullity to offer 19 - . \'ft G~ -FAIRLANES & M~STANGS wiffl ~ ~ mllUgo It GREA n Y REDUCED PRICES. ' .. .-$AVE $.AYE . $$ $$ 1199 •• ~ 98'1 ::.:: BRAND NEW '69' f·2l0 STYlESlp! & llJ)O!ADO 101> MOHAWK COMP!R ' No. 1'2MRl'14'fJ ·I. I01'1' BRAND -NEW 1969 ' . BRAND NEW 1969 COBRA MUSTANG $2788 $2288 '62 ~~~~:m!14 ~~~. ~!~o~U~LL heat, H.D. I ires. M34679. ~ Dn., $40 mo. for 30 '""· PRICE ,61 SC.OUT 4 Wheel Drive INTERNATIONAL wilh H.T. spec· ~I ·hywoy hubs, tow bor. K3-FULL ' 147.itNANCtNG AVAILABLE PRICE • '67 CHEY. IMPALA H.T. CPE. PER SPECIALS ~ si>eed, rad io, heate r. Excellenl FULL value. TYM 664. ~--iiiii-j\oiiiiiiiifliii ___ ... $44 Dn. $44 mo. for 30 mOI. PRICE ~1088 • I 65 ~~~o .R~!Hblu~~!~NFULL NOY 679, . $.15 Dn. $35 mo. f0< 24 ,..,, PRICE I 65 ~!!T~~g , rtdio, heater. FULL · NMK <02. - . $35 P..'$35 rno. f" 24 '""· PRICE I 65 ~~~~~teer, radio, heat· FULL , or. PU 021. PRICE ·$40 Dn. $40 mo. for 24 mo1. '58 CORYEiTE HARDTOP , '.Auto.,: V-8, r.ad lo, heat., wsw. FULL Financing ,.,.,1, -OYD OIB. PRICE $45 Dn., $45 mo. for 24 mos. '65 ~o~!!~~-~~~!. v~~D~~LL · tion special. NI-I: 911. $45 Dn., $45 rno. for•14 mOI. PRICE -·~ 6 7 ~!,R,~to.~~~.~~" wm· FULL · anty. TXO 389. { $40 Dn., $40 ·rno. for 30 mOI. PR CE '67 MUSTANG . 6 cy l., 3 speed, radio & heater. FULL JGY 612. . p $40 Dn., $40 mo. for 30 m0t. RICE $688 .. $688 $788 $888 $888 $988 $9881 '65 ~:~u~:. !.~~~~new fin· ish: Super Special. ROD 616. $54 Dn. $54 mo. for 24 mo1 . FULL PRICE '67 ~-~~~~.~A~~l~&H~ FULL car warranty. TMG 005. p $48 Dn. $48 mo, fot 30 m01. RICE '62 !'!i~~~~ !~l~n~~!ge FULL maker. HRW-489. Fln1nc ln9 Av1illbl1 PRICE I 64 ~~~~;ate~ewT!~h. ~~(~~LL ;:9 Dn. $59 mo. for 24 mOI. PRICE '65 I~'!!~rE!~l~c~ oi~!~A~LL xwz 323. $64 Dn. $64 mo. for 30 mOI. PRICE I 66 ~~~~!~!~ n~~~~~~ FULL · type camper unil. !52809. . . . . PRICE $68 Dn. $68 mo. for 30 moa. '6 7 ~~·R•~1;.~~~~~~. ~~D~~LL air cood. VRS 360. $63 Dn. $63 mo. !or 36 mOI, ~RICE Uso one of our'mlllY ways to fmmce your new or uNd ur or trudc indud ing Bink of Americl, United Callf. llltlc. cw Fcwd Motor Crtdb Corp. With your Approvtd Credit. MAKE YOUR CHOICE AND SAVE AT WILSON FORDTODA Y 18255 BEACH RO ·IJLE~~RD 1HUNTINGTON REACH ~IWAY 391 842•66ll tAM~:u:,::;°'P su=~~~~. 1°'*J~:~~JM~o:.~:~~,M. 59!J•SSJJ • . ' . :, • ' ' I l,. • . • --~--.·~------~-__,... ·-· --~--~-----·---------~--~-·-·--------• .. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES l'OR·SA1:1!-HOUSES FOR SALE \ l DOOGentral 1000 Gentr1I 1000 1----------------1 ~·.\ . ' ' . ' • . " ' " ' ' ' •• • ! • :• ' ! ' '• ' " ' PROUD? You Bet We Are! General RANCHO LA CUESTA homes at Brookhurst & AUanta in Huntington Beach ope ned UNIT W on January 24th -sold out by ~larch 20th. On June 1st the last hon1e in UN IT IV was sold. Do you get the fHling you had better hurry??? UNIT V IS NOW OPEN Priced from $25,995 lo $34,200. Sales of lice open daily JO to 7. Phone 968-2929 or 968·1338. JOOOGeneral I 1000 FINER HOMES '<"0 THE REAL \'-. ESTATERS DOVER SHORES-BA YFRONT Char ming 5 bedroo1n home with large liv- ing room. formal dining room. enorm~us n1aster bedroom; sunny breakfast room with view. Handsome exterior. Asking $125,000. Ca ll to see. TREMENDOUS FAMILY HOME ' . 646-2313 • 646·7171 • FIXER-UPPER Charining Nc1vporl H('ights ~~ block from CliU Dri\'C. J Bedrooms. family room + den, $26,900. • NEWPORT '· -Situa~d on % of an acre; 4 large bedrooms, • · , 5,000 sq. ft. o! brick. tile.~ wood: all d_o~n .... stairs rooms paneled. 1Jv1ng room. d1n1ng ~ : . roo1n, den & beamed ceiling gan1e roon1 COTTAGE • Neat small hme. Lots of closet space -one bedrool plus den -huge lot with pa- tio -$22,900. ; .. v,rith huge fireplace. Beautiful Anthony pool. • NO DOWN G.I. Gener1I 1000 Gener1I 1000 PETE BARRE11 presents OPEN HOUSE -If you are looking for that special family--0riented home in Bay· crest with 4 bdrms, den, formal dining room & family room -child safe pool. Visit 1706 SANTIAGO Sat/Sun from 1-S. WESTCLIFF CORNER -Adult occu· pied. A particular home for particular people. 3 bdrms, dining room & family room -plus pool! Heavy shake roof & used brick. Low maintenance yard. All appliances included with home. 1224 Nottingham Rd., O~n Sat/Sun 1-S TERRIFIC VIEW -An elegant home! Do not miss seeing this beautifully dec- orated adult occupied home in exclu sive Dover Shores. 4 bdrms, dining room, family room & large center island kit- chen. Separate maid's quarters. Over- sized double garage -off street park- ing. JUST LISTED -Look at the pluses that make for a great family home: * 4 bdrms * fan1ily room * 15x35' play room * large yard * fruit orchard * quiet location * Eastside Costa Mesa. '''.'' ' . ' '''''''' . '. ' ' . ''' '''' '$39,000. FIRST TIME OFFERED -Lovely 3 bdrm famil y room home in the Bluffs. Light & airy end unit overlooking wide green belt 'vith lush Pine trees. Truly choice location. OFFICE OPEN S•I. & Sun . PETE BARRETI REALTY 1605 We1lcliff Dr .. N.B. 642-5200 --- 1000GeMr1I HOME ON THE RANGE l/4 ACRE Lookirlg for someth ing w i t h some "LANO"? Here it is! J,'4 acre ideal for the family who needs room for any type of recreational v e h i c I e. <;reat access to all yards, Custom built with 4 bdrms, w/w carpets throughout, Roman tub & shower, service porch. NO DOWN VA OR FHA or Conventional. Terms avail· able. Hurry! Hurry! Only ... ~,050. COATS & WALLACE REALTORS 1491 BAKER STREET ~141 COSTA MESA, CALIF. G1"1r1I 1000 General 1000 I ;;;;;;;f;;O;;VER;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I Vacant And Ready TAK 5%% Sparkl;,,g d"n and lo<ated in a prime Ne"-'POrt Beach GI LOAN location. 3 bedrooms, 2 · baths. panelled living room Thi.o; '"HIGH BAI.,. ANCE"' GI loan is mon- r-y in the bank Jot' the buyer looking for a sharp 3 bdnn home. On. ly 5 minutes to OCEAN. Boat storage. out.Aide shower for those return- ing from the BEAOI. Pool sized Jot + many extras. 10% do11·n will handle. FUU. PRICE $28,500. • COATS .. WAlLACI REALTORS 546-4141- 10,... -h9J 11•ith 1vood burning fireplace, formal dining area. Spacious kitchen and separale aer· vice room for tun and ho~ bies. \Valk to MarWrs School. library and park. Out of town owner \l."allts action $34,500. ''For A Wise Buy'" ) $90,000. Call for appointment. •'· DOVER SHORES 2 Bdrn1 -2 bath on R-2 lot. General 1000 General 1000 Room for "'"'"" un;1. CM 1--------;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Garage & Workshop be purchased FHA with low, POOL TIME IN - Colesworlhy & Co. •' 642-77TI .. " Owner \Vi\1 trade down : Aristocratic 2·slory view home on choice corner. 4200 sq. ft.; 4 or possible 5 b e d r o o n1 s, 411\i baths; pie· turesque terrace 'vith summer hoose or ga- zebo. 2 Fireplaces: h u g e master bedroo.ni suite. 3 Car ~arage. Planned for ente~ai.n· ing. $92,500. Open Sat. & Sun., 1534 Anl•gua \Vay. DOVER SHORES ~1agnificcnt custom built hom~:.3 bedroom~. 3 ~i baths. fan1ily roo1n: exquisite \Vall CO\" erings; Jarrge terrace with o~ersize pool, wet bar. $1 59,500. CalJ for appolntment. ASSUME EXISTING LOAN AT 7'/2 °/o Beautiful. ne'v \Vestclif( 4 b~dr~m. 3 bath hon1e. Huge family ro_or:i with fl!eplace & \\•alk·in bar: formal d1n1ng room, glatnour kitchen \vith breakfast a re a. Ne~r Dover Shor es. Asking $82,500. Open daily, 1338 Santiago Drive. General john mac:nab REAL TY COMPANY 90 1 Dover Or., Suitt 120 642-8235 1000 Gene ral $18,9® GI No Down Or Assume 5112 °/o 178.00 mo. Total 4 Bedroom College Park low do1-vn. $2.j,OOJ. MESA VERDE • PRESTIGE AREA!!! ASSUME • s:i. LOAN ~ bedroom Mesa drl f\lar beauty. Huge family room w1 lh raised Jireplacc, !l('r- vice porch. fe.nC('d yard. New outside paint. $31,500. • COUNTRY ESTATE Jn the city. 20x30 Li". Rm. Loi 125 x 300. ti car t?ara:::c. Elcc. kit('hl'n • Hdwood rloors. 20 x 40 swlm pool • $79,500. • 16'x4S' MORNING SUN • • • TWIHKUNG LIGHTS &-e these beauWuJ new Ivan Wells' homes facing the Bay in Dover Shores. 5 new mod- ('ls to choose from. 4 & 5 bdrms, 3 baths. 3 car gar- agf's. Formal dining room, eating area 1n kltchens. All with outstanding vi('WS. With or wil_hout pools. Furnished model open daily at 14.30 Galaxy Driv(', Roy J. Ward Co. {Baycrest Oflice1 1430 Galaxy 646.1550 PLAYROOM 4 Bedrooms, 312. baths on Sf'· eluded private drive, Sep. playyard ·Family paradise Truly one of lhr lovclif'SI homrs in O!'ange County with i1s luxuriou11 3 bed· rooms and 2 bath adorned with !oe-tickling soft ('arpets and gorg('Ous d rap cs!! Chttrful r.1cdall ion kitclK-n; &:run1ptious family and liv· ing roon1 11-·1th 111assivf' slone fireplacr oVPl'·looki~ im· maculat(' garden patio and sparkling POOL!!! A dream hon1c ror Jan1ily living for the young execu!ive that en.. IC>J1ains or lovrs rtu~ qui('t neighborhood of towering shade trees. OHeN'd at a 10\v LO\V S41.950 1~·ith XI.NT TERMS!!! For SALE or !":;::;:;;:::;;:: TRADE on our guarantee '*JJf·M•" lradc program~ ,~---.,.111 • $54,500. 10'7' r:lo11·n. WE SELL A HOME \0 THE REAL ''.'"'.. ESTATERS EVERY 31 MINUTES $lOOO LESS '-. '' '• I j Walker & Lee 646•7111 • 546-2313 Z79J J-larbor Blvd. at Ada.ins 54;;.9491 Bright & Churfuf Open 'til 9 Pi\t 11'iU De this lo~ely\Jargc ~fesa Hone Country Verrle Colonial hon1c in a wt'Ck or so \\.'hen complete Back Bay rt'dccorating '11111 be com-Keep your wife and your pleted. 5 bdrms. dining & horsr happy • Over 1~ acre family room. Anthony pool -nesUed 111 11pj)("1' Nr111X1rl farm style kitchen ..('!e. Va· Bay. J\'c11t and <"lean J hcQ. cant about 6/26. Open to room doll house. Plenty ol offers! \1aluc here! Olcap at $3t9:,n S46·S88(1 Prict" just reduced on this unmaculate 4 bdnn Paces('TlC'r. Corner Joi location on a qu ie t streel near school and park. BeRuliful condi- 11on'. Perfect family homf'. No1v $.16,500, See H at 2865 Chios Road . $600 Down FHA Paynu•nts lrss than $1 ;)() prr month for a 3 brdroorn t1r\ L·\P.GE LOT. This Jfl ~'f'ar your!'.~ t:harn\er is CLO."£ TO SCllOOL anrl near Jree- \\'11,.\~. Rang:1• :ind O\'fO. CAR- PETS AN 0 DRAPES'''! Roon1 fnr BOAT OR CAI\IP- ER: L·u-gc childt'l'n·~ play an·ii. J:\li\IEOIATE POSSES- SJOJ\""'. fntlr cinema thetlrt) No quali!ini;, anyone can as-LLEGE REALTY snme existing low in!l"teSI 1500 bins el ltarbor,.cJt Se/l('r says: }[" \\Ill carrY a big chunk • if you 1•·anl a Joan? \\'on'l last. cau llO"''! --D ick Forda 3041 J ava Road Costa M1se WE SELl A HOME EVE RY 31 MINUTES '•'··', Joan \\'lth all built in I ,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.~I kiit'.hrn. rl~uhll' garage. fort· rrt ll•f' ll{'a1. hlock \\·all fenC<'. ll!'wk fh'('placr. t•u1 dr s:ic Jo1 \11111 lruit trePs galo1·c, you t·an'l n1iss. Call today. 645-0303 'l.'ou are lhe winner of 2 licke!s to thr BEAUTY SALON I ORI \I I. 01.\0\ "' 11£/flTQQ~ FIREWORKS Includ ing all cquipnirnt. !100 SPECTACULAR 111 the Sil fr bldg. on 50x150' proles-ANAHE IM sionally zoned lo! near Beth-Walker & Lee <"! Towet"!I' & Vista Shopping f--::.=o-=-=----STADIUM 1 Cen!c.r. $6jOO do\\•n will han-NEAR \VESTCL!f"f 011 July 4th j 2790 J1al'bor Blvd. at Adams dle. 3 Large Bedrooms. 2 Baths. Large double garage, tool- shed, 25x.25' \VOrkshop stress. ed for second story. Covered and enclosed patio -boat storage area from paved al· ley. Thrtt Bedroom. two bath home with EXTRA sPACIOUS ?.JASTER BED- ROOM and private b a I h. Well kepi property in NEW- PORT HEJGHTS area. Full pr ice ONLY $.12,500 -CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. wow 5112 °/o INTEREST Low down pmt. will assume S%i% loan without any sec- ondary financing, its four bedrooms, 2 baths, b e s I C.OStB Mesa area. Buil t in kitchen plus n1u('h mo r e, your total payme nt includ- in taxes, insurance, princi- pal and Interest will be less than Sl.80.00 mo. ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. l71h SI. 646-4494 $146 Per Month lndude!l all wllen you take over this fo\v interest GI loan with only Sl.000 dO\\'ll payml'nt. Just put on lhc 1narket • should go !his 1\·eek. Sec 100ay. WE SELL A HOME EVERY Jl MINUTES Walker & Lee BAYCREST • $46,000 Just placed on the market. this exceptional pride or ownership home should be. seen immediately. Private court yard entry, beautiful yards with room for a large pool. and access tor boat or trailer. Submit your smaller home on our guarantee sale plan. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 2013 Westcliff Dr. 64G-77ll 0J)('n F~'ves. SELL or TRADE Horse Ranch 2 BR 1 bath home, gar~c, fenced yard. Want 3 BR 2 bath home on an f'X· tra large lot. Can &dd cMh. 1860 Newpol't Blvd., OT Rltr. 64£..3928 Eve. 644-1655 Lachenmyer TWO ON LOT Assume 6 °/o Loan ••.»"'91 ORANGE COUNTY'S E rnie Cleveland, Rltr, Living.rm & family rn1 boih Please <·all 642-5678. rxt . 329 ! ...., '" I t I C J d cl '.?ml \\'estcllU Dr. ~ Oprn 'lil 9 p_\l LARGEST 61;..01s1 or 611;.0CQ.J f rapcriri<, 1 Ins. u ·dc-s11(". he11''l'<'n 9 an l pm lo 'aim --~~~~ J ---------"I l1n1nac:ul11!P! S.12.900. By your tickrts. fNorth County 64&-n11 Open Eves. VA Joan at no cost, no chgs. no chaJ1&e in ratl'. Vac. 3 & lam rm. Ne1v 32' hid pool. lOCKl' brirk de('king. 2 ba. 2 yr A rs you~. $36,950 . I DAILY-PILOT \\',\,\'TAD:-:: 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 SOCK IT TO "EI\t : 011/lf'r. 6--l~-167~ aft \2 110011. toll frcr nunibt>r i~ f>W.122n) While elephants! Dunc-a-line .. 1=:~~7"""'=='~~""''-::'~~~~~~~~==-=========~~~==~====~~;;;~~;;;~~~·~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~;:;~;;;:;::: P .W.C. 546-5440 1 General 1000General lOOOGeneral • BIB • INTERESTED IN INTEREST? 5 5'1i loan can be assun1ed! Interested in neighborhood? Lovely (\Uiet street in \Vest- clif[~ Interested in \"alue'? Charnling "·ell constructed three hedroom hon1e priced at $48.500! I nterested~ J>lease call us~ 1000General 1000Genera l 1000Gen1ral 1000 BAY & BEACH REAL TY -ESTABLISHED SINCE 1949! Gloden M . F ay -Realtor Co-011·ncr and r.tttna.t:rr of \\/('stcliff Office During our t1A•enty years experience in the Ne,vport Harbor area, we have seen it gro\v and develop, and have actively participated in communjty activities. Our intima te kno,vl· edge of the area quaWies us to advise and assist you on a professional level. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ·Open Houses THIS WEEKEND Kttp t his h•""' cllrKtory with you tills wttk- tnd as you 90 houae-huntln9. All tht location• listed below a re de1crlbed In grtiater det1ll by •dvartialna elHwh•r• In today's DAILY PI LOT WANT ADS. Patron• showing open ho_u••• for u lt or to rel\f are urgtd to ll1t 1uch 1nform•- tlan In thia col\H'l'ln each Friday. (2 BO<lroomj . **20 Balboa Coves, Nel('port Beach 675-6000 (Sat & Sun J-5) (2 Bedroom & Family or Den) 115 Via Orvieto (Lido Isle) NB 673-8830 (Sun 1·5) (3 Bedrooms) 214 Dahlia, Corona del tvlar 646-8811 (Sa t/Sun & Mon 1-5) 19561 Roderick Lane, Huntington Beach 9611-1928 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 242 Joann Street (College Park) CM 540-7755 (Please call for appt.) 2032 Miramar, (Balboa Penn) NB 675-6000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) (3 Bedroom & Family or Den) 230 Virginia Place {Eastside) Ctvl 646-8811 (Sat. & Sun. 1·5) 1010 Oak Street, Costa 11esa 642-6937 (Open Daily) *1224 Nottingham Road (Westclilf) NB 642-5200 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3233 New York Avenue (Mesa Verde) CJ\1: 5454265 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2612 Redlands (Back Bay) CM 546-5460 Eves: 642-4951 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 200 Via Genoa (Lido Isle) NB 673-8830 (Sun 1-5) 287 Nassau Road (College Park) CM 646-3255 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 217 Via Eboli (Lido Isle) NB 673-8830 (Sun 1-5) 11 47 Gleneagle, Costa ?.tesa 540-1720 (Sun. 1-5) (4 Bedrooms') 1148 Santiago {Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sat. & Sun.) 1534 Antigua \Vay (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) 1018 Nottingham Road, Newport Beach 642-8235 (Sat. & Sun.) 4008 Marcus (Newport Island) NB 675--0363 (Sat & Sun 10·6) *21 46 Vi sta Laredo {The Bluffs) NB 675-5764 (Sat & Sun 1·5) (4 Bedroom & Family or Den) *1706 Santiago (Baycrest) NB (Sat & Sun 1-5) 115 Mitford (Cameo Shores) Cd M 675-6996 (Sat & Sun 12-5) * 1801 Sandal\vood, Ne\\•port Beach 642-8235 (Sunday) 1338 Santiago Drive (WestcliU) NB 642-8235 (Open Daily) * 1347 Hampshire Circle, Nei,vport Beach 642-8235 (Sat) 118 \'ia Xanthe (Lido Isle ) NB 673-8830 (Sun 1-5) 1518 Antigua \Vay (Dover Shores ) NB 646-3255 (Sun. 1-5) 2314 Irvine (Back Bay) NB 540-1720 (Daily l-5) 1430 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB 640.1550 . (Daily) (5 Bedroom) 2060 Pharalope (l\1esa Verde) C1\ll 549-06S4 (Sat & Sun 10-6) (5 Bedroom & Family or Den) 2038 Calvert Ave. (Mesa Verde) CM 54tl-0556/637-3930 !Sun 1-5) DUPLEX FOR SALE **3409 Finley. Ne,vport Beach 833-0700; 644-2430 (Sunday) APT. + INCOME **320 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) NB 673-0305/675-3243 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1000Gt neral 1000 • BIB • OWNER WILL FINANCE 7'h%! BALBOA P ENINSUL.<\ POINT! Open Sat. & Sun. 1-5 P .r-.I. 2016 E. Ocean Blvd. Four bedrooms (two LARG E), three baths and family roo1n. Extensive remodeling E"es. 548-6966 We have recenUy moved to 901 Dover Drive, Suite 126, Newport Beach. where we can serve you more e!lectively and efficiently. \Ve are enthusiastic about our area -location .. and listings. Come and consult with us ! , done in 1967. Un usual floor plan! Price - $65,000. Eves. 673-0479. i I l • f )- 1- CLIFFHAVEN ! OPEN SUNDAY 1.5 P.M.-324 SNUG HARIOlt Three bedroom borne ideally located ou a picturesque tree-lined street close Lo all schools. Ov.'ners leaving area. 11omc avail· able August 15th. Price no"' $34.900. El'CS. 548-4810 GARDEN CONDOMINIUM • BACK B.4\' AREA! Three bedrooms, f\\'O story, large living room \1Jith fireplace. Shut- tered throughout. 1-'"or sale or exchange. $41.500. Eves. 642-3287 645-2000 ASSOCIATIS flort'n!'t' i\lt'Ctrr 1 !nru!d D .. Arthur l:ichard A. Tryon Lucilr Basledo L.ouiS(' Coll\('r Gllldy~ Rtuli('lJ $r('rrl1:1 rr. l\:itty Ailbl'lght BALBOA • OCEANFRONT! Decorator's o\vn beautifully furni shed five bedroom four bath home! Glamorous • de- lightful -different ! Exciting colo r combina· l lon) Jluge Jivi ng room "\\·ith glassed·in sun· roo1n overlooking the Blue Pacific! Intimate dining roo1n. Elaborate 1naster bedroom-Sil· ting room. All woodwork, wardrobes and kitchen cabinets in an antiqued furniture fin- ish! Price firm at Sl25,000 including furni· turc. Eves. 548-6966. BAY & BEACH REALTY. INC. :\rt ?JO" f11fereslrd 1n s tlh11g your property~ \Ve tl.iollld t.i11!wme llie opport1t11ft11 of co11111ltin17 wlr1& 11ou without obUgatloTt. IRAND NEW! \VAlTING FOR YOt.:! Drastically reduced. Four bedrooms and den. BALBO.i\ PENl!\1 .. SULA ~ Open daily 1·5 P.~1. 1358 E. OCEAN· f'RONT! Eves. 548-6966. CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX! Three bedroo1ns and t\\'O baths eaC"h unit. Near Fashion Island Shopping Center ! Price -$62,500. Eves. 678-0479. 645-2000 ·--~-~------~----------~~----------" ... ------------------------------------------~-~------------......----~~·------~- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE FUN FOR THE FAMILY! In the DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS Hott'• ... It_.. ••• Chodc tho Clonllfl"' flOttl ttdl day to ... II J.OU• oomt 11 P"blllllH 11 t -lal t4. It coo •l'P"' lo uy claulflcatlao. II It don, call '42·5671, oxtOMloo 32', b--t A.M. ond 1 P.M. to clalm yoor 2 "" Tlclcots. A....,...,..,. coo bo made for you to pick 111 ... •p at •Y -1 .. t DAILY PILOT offlct. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE F HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Gononol 10000.neril 1000 Gen•r•I 1000 General 1000 Newport INch I 200Nowport BH<h 1:11111 ' NEED A 91G HOME? SEE: 2700 WAVECREST, CdM OPEN SAT. & SUN. I· 5 4 Large bdrms.1 plus family room \VI \vet bar. Loads of cupboards & closet space. Transferred owner says. "sell!" $65,500. 0£ LANCY REAL ESTATE MESA VERDE 4 BR This h a s lo be the SHARPEST -4 bchm hon1e in Costa r.tesa! O ut side you'll find BLOCK FENCE, PLUS I! LANDSCAP· ING, SHAKE ROOF & LARGE BOAT SPACE. The inside has new UP. -GRADED CAftPETS THROUGHOU1', ser- vice porch, L A R C E BEDROOMS & dish· washer. The ex.is.ting loan can be ASSUMED at 5% 'lo interest. The full price ls only $31,450. SOLD YOUR HOME? Need something I a r g e r! ?>fake this MUsr SEE! 4 Master ilil.e bcdroon1s with vanity nook. 3 Ba1ha. Huge family room wilh \Vall to wall firepla<..-e. Formal di~ ing room. Elccl.rlc built ins. New Carpers & Drape 1i throughout. Assun1c Jo \V FHA 5~ % loan anc( $3,000 will handle. GI no money down. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 76&2 Edinger S·l2-4"55 or 540-5140 Open Eves. OPEN SUNDAY 12·4 PM 2021 Vlsl• C•udtl In The Bluffs, Newport BNct\ Corporation owned home, taken in on trade, must now be liquidated. Bluffs big "A11·plan. has some bay view. Everyth.il:lk included. Will be sold BELOW original Seiling price. All offers to be considered. Corporation officer will be on the property Sunday. 4fM.5330 Broker. ' Costa Mesa 1100 I HOUSES !OR SALE Newport Beach 1200 EASTSrDE By 0\11ntr. 253 2B2B E. Coast Hwy /Corona def 673-3770 ~COATS Mar~wA~ce ' REALTORS =P ~~a!! BN~~1 i~n:; -4 'iiDiO'OMST yard, room tor boat &. IN NEWP.bRT BEACH trailer. Try $2250 d n · FOR $31,5001 . 646-2896 for appt. MUS! 'SELL • Owoer trans- CAMEO SHORES --<51446-4141- IOptn E-ings) VACANT rerred. Bluffs top seIHnc.K- $19,950. 6% FHA, $135. llugc Plan. Xlnt use ol 1li60 Sq, Ft. yard, patio. 3 Br, 2 Ba. Private enlry, walled papa. 656 SUrl. * 642-3184 (rplc., brid&t. area in kilich-~,MMA="c"'t-c5~8"R-;:,_c::c=-;;1-::-I en. Steps to ........,, ls ocean , ..... m nn, in. ~ $1B,400 Pool Home Take Over 5 1/4 G.I. £ASTSI DE NHr Tho Beech Only $135 Per Month Thii; delightfully clean home gar., run1pus rm. 5* 'Yo view from upper bdrm&. FHA. $28,995. By owrn". EASTBLUfF ..,,_,.., REALTY Includes everything. NO Sh k Roof Charm with sparkling rectangular QUALIFYING NECESSARY. i e pool, rear boat door and 3 spic and span bedrooms ' parklike front yard with * BY· OWNER-POOL.. 3 Call us for other ffiufta' BR, crpts, drps, X-L.rg LR. exclusive llatings. and 2 baths. Hardwood Spacious ~ bedroom 2 bath sprinklers, can be assumed floon! CUstm drapes. Beau-home with dining room plus for only $158 per monrh total tiful used brick fireplace, large panellOO family room with low down, All ELEC gracioUs yard with b I o ck with wf't bar and cozy tire-TR!C REMODELED KITCH- wall fencing. As low as S2500 place. Dream kitchen has EN with breakfast bar and down or try no down to vets built·ins and panlry. P..oomy nook Lovely carpets an fl with a total price of·a low, tree shaded patio for suin· dra~s near schools and low S22.la0. mer fun. $25,500. shopping. HURRY! HURRY! HOUSES FOR SALE Low maint yrd, $.'JJ,500. 2414 Vista Del Oro * 646-2895 * NEWPORT BEACH BY OWNER • Low interest 644-1133 Mf..2626 Ewt 514.fi'h% lrg translerrable -~ loans. All 3 BDRM's. 2-E "'l!!!llll! I side, 2 W side. 548--1059 iii 2500' 9 rm home + apt k LIKE to live on a amall Wand:' r~or sale by owner due to divorce, ~ old house on New port Island, 7 rooms 2 baths. Ru been con1pletely pJOOdeled • modem kitchen w/ blt-IM. Lots of storage. Used brick frplc & dining room ftlL Bathrooms new w/sunkien tub. Large sundeck w/view. Nev•ly painted out 11 i ~e . Across stn?et lrom Bay en 2 sides & 3 blocks from ocan. $42.500 buys this 4 bdrm homr. 4008 Marcus, JfB 675--0363 OCEANFRONT HOME pool. $38.700. m: Santa Aoa Ave. 64.6-2544, 548-8333 WE SELL A HOME 230 Virg;n;a Pl , CM WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES (Open Sat/Sun 1-5) EVERY 31 MINUTES General 1000 General 1000 Generil HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 1000 Walker & Lee Newport Walker & Lee 1;;;;;;;;;;;;:==;;1--PO-o_L_T-AB-LE-,;,;,;;;;;;;;;BIG;;;:f;;;:IVE=;;;,I 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams at 2790 Harbor Blvd. al Adams VIEW Been looking for a place to Open for Inspection SAT & SUN 4 &clroom, 3 bath. dining room. fam. nn, 2 fir('places, bltn kitchen, wet bar, laon- dry room, fOOd center, inter- con1, carpeted, Hlcd entry. Dt>ep lot in top an>a • next to Long Beech Marina. BY Owner: 4 bdr. enlarged Fttedom home. Corner lot. t.1oving, 646-9TI8 eves. 5* LN, 3 br 2 ha. din nn, encl patio, lush cptg, blt-\ns, lrpl. Im mac S27 ,500. 62-1614 545:9491 545·9491 put one? Hern It is -Bcau-0 •1·1 9 PM Victori1 ._ pen I Open 'ti! 9 PJ\.1 Harbor V1'ew H1'lls tiful family home in excel- EASTSIDE Costa ?.1esa. 5 bdrm 4 bath luxury home 1vith 2650 sq ft. H.eated & filtered pool wilh automatic pool S\\'eep & aulomatic clo- rina!or_ Relax & enjoy this nuxlern way to live. PLACE )'OW' want ad where 646-8811 Mesa Del Mar lent location with separate they are looking -DAil..Y • 18 x za root rumpus room to Mela Verde 1110 Pil..oT classilied! 6'12-5678 Anytime Low Interest Loan JUST LISTED one of the fei;;; accomodatc !"C!gUlation size l~~~~~~~~~J_~~~~~~~~~IYou can take over this 5'h% ~'Lusli" resales. This beauti-pool table, plus plenty of 5 BR, 2 story, 21((1 sq. It. Mes a Verde Pacesetter. Close lo bch, 1~ mi to golf cour.ie. Has all extras? Fab- lOOO Joan at only $149 per mo. ful 9 month new hon1e oilers room left over for <'njoylng l·G:::•"::":':•::l=====l=OOO=::G::en::::•::ra=I=====::;;:-[ Beautifully kept 3 bedroom formal living k dining room, TV and the n"vnmolh stone h· 2 bath hmc. Superbly local-informal fan1ily room, kitch-fircplac<'. Large bcdroon1s, ed to all schoolc;, churches en & breakfast nook, 3 bd-2 "Queen" siie balhs, din- and magnificent Soulh Coast nns with mirro~ wardrobe ing room and separate room $47,500 100 Ocean Ave, Seal Beach $84.500. Ex('e\lent lcnns i21ll 447.ti(il7 1 ~-::::::=:-::::-::-~~~~~ \'u.lous lndscp'g w/ back foun- WESTCLIFF CONDOMINIUM Coldwell, Banker OFFERS: IRVINE TERRACE '#2 Exciting 4 BR. home. Classic architecture., Swimming pool. Spectacular view of jetty, ocean, bay. Our exclusive ......... $189,500 Mrs. Raulston PRIVATE PIER & 60' DOCK Beautiful Contemporary home \vith 7 BR., 51h baths, including maid's quarters; on 90' waterfront lot. Lge. fam. rm., 'vet bar, all electric kitchen. All custom built ... - ................... ' ......... $139,500 Chuck Place BOAT OWNEP.S You must see thi s beautiful cu stom 3 BR. 3 Ba. home on 60' Main Channel \vater- front lot. Pvt. pier, 50' dock. Lge. farn . rm., 20x50' sundeck. Only ........ $110 ,000 Chuck Place REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE DUPLEX: SLIP & PIER $77,500 OPEN SUNDAY 3409 FINLEY Attractive 2-story 3 bedrooms 2 bath home w/1 bedroom apartment. This \von 't last. 1 Block to N. B. Blvd. Mary Lou Marion IVAN WELLS 4 BR. $63,750 Courtyard entry. Baycrest finest. Family rm., dining rm. opens to charming patio. 3 Baths. Room for pool. 3 Car garage. Mary Lou Marion BA YSHORE DRIVE Just lis ted : sparkling home in areas most sought after" location. Private beaches - close to boat docks -3 Bdrm., 3 Ba. Gar- den room... . ............. ,, .. $58,950 Mrs. Harvey THE "IN" PLACE • The BLUFFS Popular Trina Plan. 3 BR's, Irg. din. area &: kitchen. Top bay view. Home in excel- lent condition . Immediate occupancy .. . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . ........... $53,900 .. Mrs. Ral ston FANTASTIC BAY & OCEAN VIEW From most of the rooms in this 4 BR. 2 Ba. home; a real sit-down view. La rge fam . rm.. dining & po'vder rm . Owner anxious leaving area ..... , . . .$53,500 Walter Haase 3 BR. -POOL -WESTCLIFF Reduced $4.000 -Now just $44,750. This immac. 3 BR., fam. rm., on comer lot w/fenced play yard. Owner moving & anx· ious. Joe Clarkson COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. 550 NEWPORT CENTER DR ., NEWPORT BEACH 133-0700 Plaza, Call now! in master bedroom & 2 for oUice or hobby, Assume 645..030] baths. Lavishly carpeted lmv int!'rcst 5~~ 7o FHA Joan. Newport •• Victoria Distinctive Add,..ss! Lovely custom 3 bdrm with cheery fireplace k expansive patio for entertaining. Located on ('Xclusiv(' Park S!rl'f'1 in area of custon1 homC's & cloSc io fill schools. 2 available slarling a! $32,500 FHA or VA lern1~. tain. Close lo all schls, col- lege, fr.vys. 54o.o556' OPEN HOUSE Sun 1-5 2038 Calvert Ave, 2 story in Newport's finest res. area. Near sbopp1ac. Lovely patio, 2 bdrm!, Imp closets, 2% baths, ti:replace, encl, 2 car garage, pool, el~ gant clubhouse, Sawia. Own. Land . Assume loan. $195 incl. ta.xcs. Owner Bkr. IOHl\IJ_ 01.\0\ RE~lf01'5 BIG FIVE Convenient to Newport Frwy. Back Bay, large deep lot priced to sell at S28.500. Owner says submit au off- ers. Call today for app!, to SCC'. --Farr ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 HIGH ON A HILL! At cliff's edge high above the Coasl H1vy. !hi<; atlr. dupl~x has an unobstructed pano- ran1ic view <Jf the bay lt ocean! You'll never til'I'.! of thls dream location. $85,000. Try 10'/~ down & owner carry. mo CARPET REALTY 202.'i \V. Balboa Blvd., N .B. Call Anytime 67S-~- Golf Course Area Lovely large lot on cul-de-sac, 1 b\OJ:k from Club llouse. pools & tennis court of Mesa Vc«lc Country Club. Only I $16.25(1, Hurry! 546·5880 near cinema thelbtl LEGE REALTY Adlms. at Kartl«,.Cll 1510 W. Ocean Front Open Saf/Sun 1-S QUALITY TRIPLEX $82.500! tt1ay Trad<' F'or Lido BALBOA BAY PROP. 673-7420 2309 W. Balboa Blvd., NB * HALKRfST * throughout. Fabu1ous view Paynients or $1&1 per of ocean & mountains. Call 1nonth, lncludf'd everything. IM.MEDIATELY lor appoint-Sub1nil your sn1allcr home n1cnt lo ~Pf'. vn 011r ,::.1•'ll'all\r1• ~ale~ pla.11. Open House 151 B Anti9ua Way SUNDAY 1-5 Beautiful 3500 ~q ft VI E\V home in Dover Shotts for sale or lease option. Excel- lent tcrn1s. OPEN 2B7 Nassau Road SAT/SUN 1·5 WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee ~Q.i3 WcstclHf Dr. 646-7711 Orx·n Eves. 8 UNITS TWIN 4 PLEXES COSTA MESA LARGE 2 hdnn unfurn. units Good carpet, Bullt ins, hard- 1vood cabinets, 8 garagC'i; and generous private patios: ln- con1r. SIOOO JX'r n10. Pric<'d at SSS.500 Owners will tak<' a rca~onable do1,1·n_ .. can be sold as 4 or 8 units. 646-8811 anytime Gold•n OpportunitY G.f. no down. FHA mini· n1um down on th(' 4 bedroom plus Furnily Room. A real sleeper. Deep pile carpel'l wall t wall throughout. Su- p<'r·brirk patio off family room. lluge Lot! Many more C-"tras for the pri<'C' ol S~<l.r150. HUHRY'. WE SELL A HOME EVE RY 31 Ml NUTES Walker & Lee 7682 Edingrr 842-1455 or 540.514(1 Open Evrs. Cllll'» Oic. 637-3930 Pacific S/JOrei; Really 5J6-889.I Eves. 536-3240 A REAL BUY! $29,51)) l(t)5 Dover Drive SPACIOUS 2 story, 4 BR, 3 Opcr:i House sat-Sun 1.C BA. ExceJlent location on call 64&1948 -;~::::::=:~~::•I quiet cul-de-sac near ne\v iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliil ii ----- -Estancia park. Beautifully OCEAN VIEW L I BR Conag{' IV/"ar & zon-l••>d••a~ ~-~ d·••·gn•<t ., " ... r-v J"'"• ._ " Custon1 home wilh a view. e1t for businC''-'· $14,500 fo• '·m1·1y •n"'ym<nt La-• • w ... 1v ' ...... Deluxe 3 Bdm1s. 2~ baths. 2. ::! BR homC' & den, large living roo111, rornl81 dining lo1. Garagr + \York.shop. rooin + fan1ily rooni. 2 Sharp as new & many~ R-2 zorl!'d. SIK800 Jireplacrs rwould you tras. A good buy at $42, · J, :t BR honle 1IJ1 ba~hs, near lx'licvl.' 1 In 11111.stcr BR '!I. 9 0" shopping, SW,750 By Owner. AssumC' '.11 ~',l.. •_,:L1& Wells-McCardle, Rltrs. loan. Principals on J y. ~:'A ~ Y 1810 Newrort Blvd .. C.M. $41.950. Ca11 5'10-0681 Near Npt. Post Ole. ~2414 548-7729 anyUmr ASSUME 5~' loan on --ASSUMe$1j,40/o--Pulchritudinous " &droom --No WAITING home near schools & golf for Lhe bath Saturday riJcht LQAN cou1-,;r._ Efficient kitchen. or any morning wilh a bath NC>ed occupancy now'? Locat- rd in lovely College Park area, J bdrms, l~i baths, family room. Close to school s & shopping. JEAN SMITH, Realtor 646-3255 AL$.O AVAILABLE Vesl Pockel Rancho Cuti·~\ 2 BH. home on quiet fa1ni!y room. frplc, 2 for each bdnri. There are 4! street. Hdl\'d fh-,;., shade covered patios, sprinkler Plus a view from Abalone lrcrs, R·2 Jot. systcin, 5 fruit tre<'s amid~t Pl. to Catalina. 3 Fireplaces ·100 E. 17th. Costa Mrsa $3,000 WORTH FREE- H you ASSUME lhis 5~4 F'HA Joan on 2 story 1Qwnhouse elt"gance! Yes, O\Yner is S3'.;- 1·ifiring Sl,000 worth or vcl· vet likt> Ar.rilan carpets and fabulous draperies for $166 per month, includf'd prime interest, taxes, insurance. r~oRMAL DINING ROOM!! Medallion kitchrn and dish- washer! Jl.lassivc SLUMP- srGNE FIREPLACE in en- tcrtalning living room. One ol few W1TH A VIE\V, Over- looking green belt! So many luxurious features we can't begin lo tell you, All this al ONLY $26,500. Ask about our guarant<'e TRADE program on this one. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams 545-9491 Open 'til 9 PM 16 units. 21 units, 60 units \Y AL KER AND LEI:: MR. LEVINE lncon1c ln\ICSlmC'nl Dept. 5'15-9451 4 BEDROOMS No Down VA This 1.~ a fJtlalily hoine \\'ilh cement driV!'\\'aY & sh;1ke roof. Only 3 years old . &>li- er will ;;.-y all buyer's i:los- ing costs & 1vill give you $100 to move 546-9521 or 540-6631 J. K. Nichols Realtor 10°/o Down· $34,950 Sharpe ."""t1omc in back bay area, 01vners have moved - ilnmedial<' posses.~ion -3 bedroom & r·an1ily room. Beautiful covered patio -in- tercom thruou~ -Pool size yard. llol'srs & cowboys. Exu·a nJPC 2 BR & fanlily t'OOnl built- ins &· dish1vasllcr. fu'f'place, BBQ house with lircplacr + s1ab!r & corral. Excellent location. Submil fern1s, ask- ini:; s:11,;-.oo. CALL '."1•10-1151 J!rn1ag~· Real Estate' (open f'V('~I (i bdrms, 3~• bath Baycrest horn<' built by Ivan \Velis. t.1ovini::-East. Make offer. Arnold & Freud 3!!8 E. 17!h SI., CT\'1 Reallors 646-7755 Sl/4°/o LOAN 5 BEDRM +DEN Loan may be assurned 1vi!h p;,iymencs les.~ than rent. 3 ha!hs. Electric built-in kit· chcn. Family rm., fulJ dining m1., BBQ -rirepit. Orchul'd of trees. ;,40-1720 rORTIN, REALTOR luvely landscaplng. Pricl'd blend \11ith fresh paint for 1701·A \Vcslcliff Drivr to sell at S27.~ by O\\·ncr. extra charm. Widow will Nr>wporl Beach 612-::.000 ~>10-3&12 trade down • $5500 haodl~s. PALOS Vl::RDE LJ~L~G~s=r:-. ~,,-1~~,,-,_-,-,-,,-,,-,srd Hal Pinchin & A110C. l-'ENINSULA CONDO l'l'.!ar yarrl, block \\'all, Jge 3900 E. Coast Hwy. 675-4392 Salr. or IS<' op1io11. LI'~ 3 BR, p'1.lio, n1in. y11rC: crire. BAYFRON'J' MOBILE 3 BA, pr.nld den. Xtra lrg Terms & financing flexible HOME rnast(·r BR. 2 pa!ios. Xtrn $169 n10. PJTJ. S23,7fill. Va· 2 Br cabana 21L ha, -• slorag<'· Pool, c I u h h s e , Q / t 0•g_.,.,..,c ' ' •':! ""l'"c• cant 1v11Cr agcn · _,.. *'"'' av1:ul boat slip, adli &ection. 1•1lild 's play y1'd .. $35,9j(), :lt26 Barbados Pl. Community clubhouse, pool. O\\·ner. !213! &33-7398 ASSUME 5*~{;Ffl/\3-13if2 game area, etc. \Vill trade "BAYCREST" t»i, bll-in. fain r rn, up or down for tum or un- 5 BEDRM + POOL e f• ts Id rps . I 01 mac. furn Laguna Leisure World Exclwiive a r C' a ! ranilly Beautiful patio hon1e. O\VC or hillside Orange Co. room. 3 baths. Quality built-2nd TD-suhmil down. Honie. 546-7331 t o •. f" A""; :-o=:,-.,.-,=,,-inS. Gorgeous contour poo · .r ..,..,...,,, ASSUME 63f..•!o LOAN Jr. Est.ate sized i::tounds. BY OWNER -4 BR. Ne1v\y Spacious 4 BR. 3 ba, Back 540·1720 det• inside & ouL Nc1,1· t-rpts-Bay cust. bit. home. 2 TARBELL 2955 Harbor tilr fir in fam rm. Drps, f11Jlcs., wet bar. Quie:t cul frplf'. bllns. 1740 sq. I t. de sac .street; Asking $53,500 BEACH HOME $%.500 Prine. only, 3Zi3 142-C :?-Sty. 3 Bdrms. 2 Baths CHECK THIS .......... !!! FURNISHED ....... S25.000! CAYWOOD REALTY 6:::oti \V, Coust filvy., N.B. 548-1290 DREAM LOCATION lo111a SI. 545-6448 PROPERTIES WEST OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 102g Bayside, NB 675-4131) By owner 3233 New York 4-PLEX Ave. Beaut. 3 BR 2 bath. 200' TO OCEAN $25,950. Assume 5-'l;&'ft, FlIA 545-426.1) TARBELL 2955 Harbor Move in cond. Spacious3 BR. OiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiii...,-2 BA; Westcliff sOOp'g area. ~ner. $30,950. 543-9500 5 BDR, 3 ha. Republic home beautl!ul cond. by owner. 549-0684. 2060 Phalarope Summer incomr. potential "Hi". Partially furnished. $59,500 -TERMS ' CANON REAL TY • 675-3581 • 2 DUPLEXES Coll19• P«k 111s * REDUCED "fc l:to ·-THE REAL ~ESTATERS {, 1 f, •, I J, On adjoining fee lots. 2 BR. Costa Mesa 11001--..:...------THE BLUFFS $2:l,9j() _ l BR & dt:n. patio, 6 3 646 7171 ca. apt. Nr. ocean &. bay. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;; BY OWNER: Fully crptd 3 J BR. & 2 BA corner lot. hd\vd flrs. 4%'1o -$11,000 Assume Loan 51,4% 54 ·231 • • Total price $105,(XIO. -BR 2 BA Ranch. Patio Ir view &: spacioua fffllng. lst TD @ $129/rno. Commun-Balboa Real Estfltt Co. GOVERNMENT lg fncd back yard w/lrees. Cus1om carpts, drpa, other ity pool. Costa ?o.1esa _ NpL l ixlrms l~ bath. POOL. NEW HOMES 700 E. Balboa Blvd .• Balboa FORECLOSURE Lovely oval Ux38 htd 1POOL f'-"tras. Handy pool, Owner Realty 646·9666, 642-2221. $26,950. 26.U Riverside, Q.1 East11ide Cotita Mesa e 67J..tt40 e S('p. fencd. 5%'At lst. 644-0m N H $28,950 Only I left ! 3 BR. I '!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!"'l'~"'l'!!!!~ I Big 2 story bonus room $29,900, $5.~ dn. Call for $41 .500 valuC' _ Now S39.SOO ewport ts. OPEN DAILY Nursery School Costa ?o.1<'sa. $1250 down, cull appl. 548-9578 eves or 2348 Santa Ana AvC'. POTENTIAL. 3 BR 2 bath priCf' $28.950. Near new, 1 -w~"""='~·===,-,-~o--New Home· 3 BR 2 ba, dt'n, 1 frpJ('. (Bet. 23rd & Santa Isabell bom~. oorner lot, l30x-ISO' freshly redecorated, lowest OPEN llOUSE Sat & Sun room for boal or lrailf'r,64 -,.'·,.""'..,"'l'!!!!~E!!'~"~·~642~-5~t00,. I a1I fenced. Cal lfor dclalls. GI interes! rale to all buy· 2511 Duke Place, CM DAVIDSON Realty 333 E. ~t-~ .. C.M. "= en;. Vacant sec today, CALL A Beauty by Owner 3 Br, 2 ""' H•r00r "" c.M. "·~~!!"!'!"'l~~~ No Down GI lhmla Eealty 54<J.n 51 "'",,..• a,.1 E~ ""· Excott t nds c ptng. 54S.S460 Evett M8-3584 i• 612 ,,,,,,,, tale topen eve51 Assume 6% GJ Joan .. '".900. ''ANGEL CAKE'' -wuo1 ~· Private cu.l<IN&c street,. 4 bedrooms 3 bath. 'l5xll5 lot forever view of Back ~ Dell.a Real Estate 64Ml14 2 NEW DUPLEXES Bread&. Butler Units Triplex ~ b'.!im + family room, $183 1-4"'"'B"E"D'°R"M..--.$0022,.-,-,SOO FOR SALE BY OWNER 546-9866 Corona de! Mar -So~ of Hwy. t.3 mi, from So. Coast Plaza. ~r mo pays! all or Fl{A or PATIO + BBQ 5~i 'if., J BR, tam. din, 1%. OWNER 5%. FHA. 3 BR, 2 200 Steps To a..ct; BA. large family mom. Orv. Beautiful 3 bedroom 2 bath patio. $27,500. 311 Nll.S.'laU home, d~p !!bag carpet A. 540-2496. Open house Sun ll-5 e~posed b ~ a m ~lllip 1'.fo11t a1tr., 2 & J Bdrms. F'inancing ls eagy: $32,500 .._..nvenUona · 2 r1uJ!nu1n ba!h8. Secluded Ba, S fl A RP ho1ne w/ each unit. Bit-in R&O, dish-BOYD REALTY $21,950 rear Uvlni room with fltt· OCEAN VIEW, I.gt! iol·low 1,1·asher, Open beamed cell-3629 E. Cot1sl Hiway, CdM RAND RL TY. 645-2340 place. Family roon1. £xtcl· luxes. $24.900. 1010 Oak St, ings. Fireplaces. 679-5930 OCEANVTEW-l('nt location. 510·17'10 C.M. 642-6937 • Can Ow"'' 64Wl06 • TARBELL 2955 H•rbor Choic:: Corona Highland!! 2479 Fairw~ Drive LIDO AREA APT. Bay view, own-}'OUr-own. Lg, l·Br .• bltns, cw;t. l\Jrn. Pool. bat ~lips, $34,500. 1'.fay lease yearly, $350 Mo. Walker Rotlty 675-2676 While Elepl:Janl!I! 3 BR. 2 Ba. You own the TO\\IN HOUSE t:a~tslde 4 BR, 2 BA. Cov. land? A buy al $44,000. Huntington Bay, 3 lxlr. 11~ p 1t I i o, ~ha k <' roof, cn~BIN·MARTIN bath. carefl"'e. Pool, cluti. cllsh\\'t1~hcr, ft,"plc. tfflll!, BEACH DUPLEX 2 Bachelor lJnits Realtors t!hOI) ttnler. $19,500, owner. drp~. 5~'1 ~~ Cl $186 PITT. J0.16 F.. C6.1.'it llwy .. Cd.~t 54S-0587 S2'J.OOO. e 646--2819 67J.43i>O • 6'i>l662 • OlAL. direct 612·5678. Charge Is Your Ad in our clll•ifleds T X1nl location! $29,95() George Williamson RE:Al.TOR F.ve~. 613· I 56>1 '!!!!~~~~~~~!!!! DAILY PILOT \VANT ADS your ad, then alt baek Md Someone w\11 be looklna lOr socifI'-TO 'EM! Dial 642-M1'8 for' RESULTS llaten to the phone rln1t! tl. Dial 642-5678 No~~fl!!<h 1200 'FRESH AS A DAISY' And ReAdy J.~or You l Bdl'ms .• 2\i bll. t1nn1<'d. po11~"'· 2131 Vlsla Larcd1.1. A be~t buy • s.11,950. BOYD REALTY 362!1 E. C'ontl Hlw-.y, CdM 675-5930 I lhrouahout, 3 landscaPf!(I . "°'· fuepfac<, all balllto kltehen, d o u bl e Pfllil. m.lOO. 612~0 1 BA YCREST • by OWN!l& 3 Odnn. 2 °"'· Din. ... &ck yd. 1'iay assume lr;jn at 6~% $46.950, Call &i:MtJO 64z..tno 1 Whit.! tlepl\Altl8? Dtme-..-llM l ' • ' I • . I . -. f tr1aaJ, .JUtlt 1.1, J.'Jt>'t ~· 'E . H SES !'Oil SALE HO"SES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE l!ENTALS RENTALS RENTALS ·~~~r---~)~2A2~E~u!Muff~~--~1~24~2~1~L~ldo~l~sl;e:;;;:;;;;:;;g1»~)~L~ldo~l~1lo~:;;;;;;;;dl3.!~I H...ti!!t.or !lo<lch 14GOl;lyql/!!'!':'. ~ch 1400 · Koua• l'""'lohod H ..... Unfurnished Aph. Pum ....... ~. . . l~~~~:~:~~~~~~~~~~[-~su~m::me::•~R~entel1 2910 Mo11Venlo 3110Gonerel . . 4000 1. GREAT LOCATION UDO ISU OPEN HOUSE TOUR MO.DERN ·.LIVING HABRABOYRFR .• IOSNLATND 3,:·!.'::":::·i+~~ HOUDA'l PLAZA • IN EAST.LUFF huge c:ov patio W/ttone B-DELUXE, apac\oua J..Bdrm. ' •• ' SUNDAY 1 TO 5 New homes, Teady lo .ll.ove •• ln, JL Jnile from < lldrm. & maid'o; pl<r l a.Que. 1l50 ll>d ..,.,.nor. FUrn apt. 1135. Pl"' Ulll. , ,'Y_ :.r;, ~•u Avail ,..... • A•~ 54n .,.," Heated pool. Ample parkltlc : t 1ao· View of C.taUna'-B~ck l!>y & Moun· beach. FitSt paymen iup to 60 days after iZOO Per .;..,,ii.':' • -· ~ No clilldren-No ,.,. ~tains. Acros• from Yark. 2~00 sq. It. 4 4 Lovely Homes-4 Top Values moveinTermsVA/FHA.Fr~$22,'°8 , DoverShore1Bayfront Newp!lrt.llNch 3200 1965Pmnona.C.M. ~~~RMS. study, big yard. BY OWNER 2 Bdrm., f•n;;'{' J,:•bhRviETO ... $51,950 • : ~ sA=#.:,~r sUp avail. ;4;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,jT;anBA~1 af!t_ a::~::~ ·SHOWN IY A""OINTMENT ONLY , The Be"""ch 1rv1n• rerr•c• 111 -=-'-"";,,-~~~-i 3 Bdrms., Conv. den, 2: bat~1 . , .... $59,500 U Panoramic view ovtr entire TOWNHO $125. 2 BR' triple¥. w/w, ttf'o lot" * * 644-()571 * * 217 VIA EBOLI (on Bri>okhurat 1 mile Soulll of Adams! bay & jcl1y. <Bdrm>., pool. AI JLTS ONLY~~E~ d '"''-Avall 7/1. Bkr. -!!!!!!!!!!!!! 962 °1353 !..~.:.:!tbuly, & A...m. $1500 "'hm, 21> b<ttla. Splltt~.i o..;;-=:<:=,===== 4 Bdrms., den, 21/2 baths . , , ...•• $69,000 !!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!' '"""' .,.... 1 118 VIA XANTHE CAIL' JOHN MACNAB Cui>eb, dra"' "built-Ins. 4100 REALTY CO 64U235 3 car garage. Faces pool, Cotta Mesa fountafn Valley 1410 · · $265/month. ---------1 1250 BY OWNEft 3 Bdrm1. & den, family, d in .. 3 ba •.. $99,500 200 VIA GENOA Huntington llHch 1400 OLD HOUSE BLUES?? " Corona del Mar ALSO $30.00 wk. up TRI-LEVEL BA YFRONT ADULTS ONLY! 2 bedrooms, e Day, -1<, month. Chamlng ocean l!ont home BAY VIEW <Ill RA lo>. 3 bed ""' + UNUSUAL DESIGN tl'!"llfl>JC rm. Ideal loc.ation, Lovel,y Broadmoor model nr IChoola. t'nclosed patio. home w/beaut. bay & ocean 1_, crptg thl'ougboot. Le view. 4 Bdrm.s., lamily nn., . ,~ w/blt·irl& $67,(XX). 2% batb!I. extensive land· UDO REALTY INC. Last year, at thb time, dur- ing our Record Week, we sold 154 horoe!I. We'n J:Oing to top that record during the last week in June. Call us now. so your home can be one of the lucky ones. STRATFORD home in tip.top Second ln-...st lot on Bay. 5 2 baths, Split-level, Carpets, e Studio & Bach. Apts. shape 4 bdr 3 ba Sunken _,'"" drapes & built.ins. 2 car •Incl Utos &: Phone serv. • • . • BR, family room. 4 baths. g•-••. H<>C inonth. fam, rm. Fonnal dm. 2 frpls. Dock with Sno)Vbird Sabot ---• Maid Service, TV avail. ~ndscaping, cpts, drps, .all & surfboard, Volle).. ball Bay & leach • New Cafe & Bat 673·8830 3400 Via Lido, Ne wport 8 e1ch 8,13--6990 scapmg. Grand winner in a Lido Isle 1351 I Huntington Beach 1400 WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES included. Owner ~m.muting court on large sand beach. Realty, Inc. 2376 Newport Blvd. 548·9T.'15 lo L.A. As.sumto exis.tlng low Every room in house looks 901 Dover Dr .. NB SUlte 126 F1JRN 1 bedroom. duplex. FHA. F 0 r appt. <213) out on Bay k jetty e:ntrance 64S.2000 Eves. 548-6966 $97.50 mo, util pd. I C<l:1' gar. ·I JR. 3 Summer Mo, national design competition, the home features vaulted 548-2152 ceilings w/heavy beam con. OWNER'S NEW C BR. strucUon. Just 5 min. from l'Mrtlm' View Home. 3 ba's. the bay & beach. Fashion 1iv nn, din rm, lam rm, lsland & San Diego Fwy., t.r, Jg. kit, 2 trplcs., w/w with all of tM amenities .:Ot>tg drps, yard & many of the smaJI community extras: 6.9 ti n a n e i n,. idea. $65,000. can tor app'L 548-82!1 CHESHIRE REAL ESTATE WXURY 2 BR, 2 BA C.Ondo. 1---"•_::675-:::::2Stl3=._:•,___ :!':,!,'.'7.,~ .~~"':' .. ':.': LOVE SALE ------BAYFRONT llotne + in- come. finest beach Joe, Newly furnished. Sale or suinmer rent.als. Xlnl tine owner wf carry. 675-3243, 613--0305 IMMACULATE. 2 BR, trplc + Guest Rm. 2 Ba., bltns, new cpl & paint, )tint Lido location. $5,00'.I d ow n • Owner. 675-5023 or 675-7709 Open Sat &: • Sun. ~79 ·~& wlmds. MaJTiage necessitates selling Huntington Beach 1400 lhU ••tove" C1f a house, •• tsAYFRON'J' Q.ASSIC CON· FROM THE PAGES OF A DECORATOR MAGAZINE TEMPORARY 3 BR home Newly crptd &: decorated. 2 -...iith pier and sUp. $139,500. BR. & guest suite, Spanish :wAU.ACE L. NEFF, Rltr. home on •·tove''ly Poppy 673-15lKI Ave., S. ol Hiway, Neat yard 3 BDRM Waterfront, No. 62, w/divine old avocado tree ... llalboa C.ovea. $ 6 O , O O O , PLUS oranges, figs, & Dow- Would Q'ade for acreaie or crs, 3 car parking, 45· lot, That's \vhere you'd ex· -apts. 548--ml LOVELY neighbors. Perfect pect to flnd this out.stand· MOBILE HOME $19.<XX> "home" or retirement villa. ing !peciaJ borne decorat· Ba31ront on Peninsula Owner, weekends or eves, f!d by one ot America's 675--3!1B, 67!)...32216 6~7751 or Agent John Mc-foremost designers, Ham· 6lQiCe PARK LIDO Poolside 1.;.N;:ao;b.::6<2=-8235=_:1.::0 '_:•:!Po:P"t--ilton·Howe. This brand Condo. 2 BR 2 ba. $28.500 • Country Atmosphere nc1v 3 bedroom, fonner ~ dn Agt 1)46..{1732 near the ocean. Designed for model borne is really .r-· · family wilb children. tills 3 "turned on" with decora· wtu.J{ to Beach. 2-story A-BR &: den ho~ is a "must tor de1ig-n extras like ex· frame 3 bdr 2 ha comer. see" at $42,500. Built on pensive Spanish t i I e $30,900. 642.-35«7 large lot .. you own the land. Doors, c.Xclusive w o o d LEIGHTON LINDEN RL TY wall treatment and pan. 642-7141 or 673-().'.l72 eling, built-in bookcases. 1210 J)UPLEX 4 m old. 2 BR OPEN HOUSE 1·5 v.·aU paper with a wallop, .,ch. Built·ins. crpts, drps. June 2Sth thru 29th: 3401 carpets, draperies, lush landscaping, sprinklers, IM9wport Heights 133,500 Owner. 6 4 6-2 51 <t. 0 c ea n Blvd, Spectacular and air conditioning, An- ~Prtnclpall only, ocean & jetty view from this other tidded plus: you t luxurious, oceanfront, 3 BR can walk to the beach. ~ Sho,..1 1220 &: den home. Oranne Coast Pron.rty Near everything in New· ~R SALE by o··-· 3 ··• ,..-Port • Balboa • Lido. Ex-"" u .,.,..... 332 Marguerilto 673-8550 Bedroom. patio, garage. c:ellent financifl&" avail· community pool & BY OWNER· 3 bdr .. 2 Dath, able and a surprisingly -playground. :! blks lrom 2 fireplace house w/hatbor low price of just $34,990! oeean, Newport Shores. 242 view at Chlna Covt'. Dlb, Won't last long -move Ldgonia. NB M2-3286 garage, patKi .. $65,00'.I. In now and enjoy tbe sum· 538-2691. If no ans, call mer at the beach. 968-19!!7 ~~ATER.FRONT By Owner.-633-9800 Bkr. ·fl>.'ISO. • BR, 211 Bath!. !-=~=-------1 .~..,.~~~~'""" l[aJ'l)' extras. 428 62nd St., e OCEAN VIEW e I : MB * GG-3869 9 mos. old Lusk 3 BR, 21' Beautiful Tri·Plex BA home, Opts, bltns, den, Just oU Beach Boul~vard W•tcliff 1230 dlninc rm, 2 !rplcL Newly close to shopping. Let the I ~<-;;;-;;;:;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;, I lndscpd. By owner. 644·0411 tenants make your pay. I• ments. Income ls .$365 mo, ON A Lowly quiet Westclifi SHORECLIFF 3 BR. 2 BA. Electric Built ins, carpets . st. In Mariner Elem. Ir: Npt. Quiet tree lined a rea by the throughout. Some furniture. Hi Dist Fee 1iJnple, heavy i;ea. Fee ilmple. Access to 2 Priced lo SC'll at $35,500. thake roof, panelled !iv rm, beacbes. Under $50,000. By Submit your term.! lo .din rm. elect. blt·lnl. 3BR1 owner. * 673-368! WE SELL A HOME Ba, clean ept11/dl'J)s. 2 3 BR 2 batM, large living EVERY 31 MINUTES patio<, .... run. $42.""1 ., room. ....,.. k;,' h .. • Walker & lee ·~. 642-1598 wonderful view, $55,000. 1000 1~~~~,.,."':"~"!"~ I s .. "'"'" CdM. 6#-4229 OWNR: 2 bdnns + den, lge DUPLEX, nr. ocean, 2 BR. 7682 Edinger kit &:: liv rm. lovely garden 2 BA. + 1 BR & ba, Large 842-4455 or 540.Sl40 ,w/little maint. $U,SOO. Call lot. privacy. Rltr. 673-21)10 Open Eves, .,,.. • "'""""'........., I.GE. hilltop lot Perm. vi•w *CREAM PUFF* University P•rk 1237 3 BEDROOM Townhouse. with extra large back lot, ideal for dog run. Full pr. $27,500. e Red Hill RHlly , 18068 Culver Dr., Irvine OPEN 9 AM-8 PM 833-t£l0 o1 ocean & hills. Assume thls 51.4 % FHA loan. Realtor 673-IDlO $1.SO mo PITI, 4 BR, 2 BA, CHARMING Duplex on dbl fam rm. F.P .• F.A., drapes, corner lot, S. of Hwy. new crpts. Built·in range & Owner. $58,500. 673-4169 oven; dishwr. Outdoor Bar· CAMEO SHORES • Ocean-B-Que on cov patio. Cot. lot \vi boat gate, Nicely land· fro~~~ d:n.675-ti996 scapecl; Orange trees. $.2ti,950 =="'======== I By Owner, 842-16.'lG Eestbluff 1242 Lido Isle 1351 POOL TIME IS HERE Heated & filtered Anlhony pool. Super sharp 3 bdrm11, hardwood tloors, lreshly painted inside & out. B"sl area. GI or Fl-IA t('rms. Rare buy al $26.000, ·---------------COMFORT & CHARM Large family boine • 3.000 sq. ft, Many xtras: parking space, 50' corner. 2 Jpl., fam. & din. rms, Some_ Vir\v. $105,000. SALE or lease option, Bluffs, ·• hdr, C·plan, $39,500. Open Sat-Sun, 1-5, 2146 Vista Laredo. 675--5764 ow n e r • agent. BLUFFS • 3 br, 3 ba, v.·/ Bay·Vlcw, wide greenbelt Steps to pool. Cus. addtns. Save! s«.500. Ownr 644-4265 3 BEDROOM, 2 full bath, 914 Citru.~ Pl. Open hou.se, 6129/69. 12-5 p.m. 644·2175 BtrSIESI' marketplace in town. The DAil..Y PILOT Oas.sifled section. Sa v e money, ti.mt &. effort. Look now!!! DAD...Y PIIm WANT ADS BRING RESULTS! R. C. CREER, Really 3355 Via Lido 673-9300 TIRED OF OLDER HOMES? See this 6 yr. old family home v.•/4 bdrms., conv. den & din- ing room, Call for app't. Walker Riiy. 675-S200 MAKE A MEMO to gather up toys you no )ongtr need, sell them for cash with DAILY PILOT WANT ADS! White Elephants! MUTUAL REAL TY 842-1418 Anytime ELEVATED ~ Br. house, open staircase; cpts, drps, hltn.~: Lge. square Jot, cut de sac sl.reet. Paved boot yard v.·ith gate, cinder block fence. Nr, stores. schools. beaches. $38,000. 0 w n e r 003-2'142 BY OWNER: 3 BR, prof. lmlscpd, pa!io & fountain. 968-1928 19561 Roderick Ln., H.B. White elephants! Dimc-a·Hne 1Ge.;..;..ne..;....••~1 ___ __;3000 General 3000General 3000 . ' ... ' S@ll.SU~-l&"B!rS" • S9lve a Simple Scrambled Wonl Puzzle for a Chuckle Ol:eammo• 1.rttB cf the four 11cn:1mb1«1 words be> low to kim four li"'PI• won:b. llSlTSIN l _' I I I I I' . ll~j~jvl I I ) ) l ( . • 1 ______ _ f NA 11 C l Jealousy 11 ·the mod radf· II I I I' cal, primelfOI end naked form • • • • • of admiration. It's admiration i:;:======--fn--. c.-11 1rinMPE• I ltL.su ....... r I I I I o ec.iptm t1i. ,~,. ciuotec1 . by ti1linj In tile mls$inq word1 -. .. . . -"°" ~IOI> IOll ldep No. 3 b.lcw. ·~~l[S r 1· r r 1· 1· 1· 1· 1 I, •=::f°'l I I • I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWQIS IN CLASSIFICATION 7800 • LIST your property with confidence SELL with profe"' sional skill THROUGH YOUR Walker & lee 7682 Edinger 842-4455 or s.ro-5140 Open Eves. 763-1336 Mr. Cutright, owner. 11 car parking, $2500 pe; 220 Sierks St. 548-&347 1475 month· July & August. C.Our. Don Wiiiet STUDIOS $110. 1 BR $120. tesy to brokers. Ph o n e 3311 Seaview Ave Sleeping rm $60. Older people OR 3-7865 or Ml 2·2111. Corona del Mar pref, 2135 Elden Apt. 6, FOR LESS THAN $20,000 BAYSHORES Garden Grove REAL TOR MEMBER Huntington Beach/ Fountain Valley Multiple Listing Service Finf' 3 BR home. l1nn1cdi· 2, 3 &. 4 Br's. July &. Aug. You are the winner o! 2 tickets to the Assume ately available on any trrn1s "'C'' THOMAS 1, ,1 Can You BEAT THAT? REALTOR FIREWORKS LARGE 1 BR, dishwasher, bit-ins, $125. Mgr. 745-B James. 642--8017 or 646-2271 1 BR, $90 pe r mo. No pets. Mature adults only. Good area. 64.2.3108 5 t4 •10 Loan Rex L. Hodges, Riiy. Zl·I w. Coa" Hwy. 548.5527 SPECTACULAR $165 Tot1I Per Month 8~7-"~25 ~====~~~;;;::====~I at ttic 20x10' panelled den -4 BR on tJie water. sandy ANAHEIM $130 -2 BR, util. incl, Older PLUS 3 BR 2 Bath L•guna Beach 1705 beach. Newlycarpeted, tenant pl'l?ferred. HAFF DAL REAL TY I;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;· ;;;;;;;;;I c'rapes & furnished. $300 STADIUM 642--6560 Eves. 645-2020 0 WALKER& • LEE, Inc. I 1 "'kly-July & Au: us l , on July 4th 8740 Warner, r .v. 8~2-4405 3112 ACRES 673-7449 Pl.ease call 642-5678, ext. 329 Newport Beach 4200 7682 Edinger Ave. Huntington Beech Golden Opportunity 842-4455 Assume lhis 6% GI loan . only $2950 down. 3 Bdrm. 2 TRADE YOUR HOME bath, hitns, large lot, 1 yr Regardless of how much old. A steal at $26.950, equity yau have, on this HARBOUR REAL TY t'iuper sharp two-!ltory, with ,, e 847-8595 • winding staircase leading to 2 BR l'h BA Condomin· 4 Master Sized Bedrooms. ' ium. Balcony overlooking formal Lrg pool, lo~ maln~enance. d' · "th hi k 1..n.... Only 36 units. CaL owner tn1ng _room w1 ~ <? s,_._ fo1· appl. S3fr3268 or carpeting. Stunning tire· 536-3096 M S "th place, or try $5,000 Down and · ev('s r. mi take over low interest GI RARE: VILLA PACIFJC Joan. Asking $35,500 Submit, 4 br, 3 ba. 21h car gar, c/d. WE SELL A HOME rec areas. Assm 6* FHA EVERY 31 MINUTES 962-i;io W I k & l iioP""EN~HO'°"U"°SE,...._ 74 ~s=DR=M. a er ee 9461 Nool•ni Dr. HB. 8"t & Sun. $3500 do\vn to 6*. % 1'~H.A loan. $210 mo pays 7682 Edinger 842-4455 or 540.5140 Open Eves. LOST IN SPACE! everything. 968-2947 Huntington Harbour 1405 Undrvetn-"" lan<l C't of 1 C,.""~~,--~,-~~ between 9and1 pm to claim '--''-----"'--~ "1""" .. · 1 Y 1 SUMMER hse on Nprt Isle i·-Laguna. 9 Blks. lo beach. \\'liivc In . d 4 your tickets. (North County NEW SPANISH ?c'an views. S~ould divide BR/sundeck. S~ !.! 0; $550 loll-fret number is 540-1~) VILLAGE APTS. rnto 13 lots. Prlce $40.000; l'llO. July, S600 mo. Aug. ~E Bluffs Meditenanean 1 & 2 BDRM. Furn or un- 29'70 Dn. A real slerpcr. 675--0363 Villa. Delightful view of the !urn. Air-cond, dshwhrs, sell MISSION RLTY. 494-07311,;;.:::-==-------Bay from all rooms which clean'i ovens, patio, break- """"'""'""'""'""'""'""'""12 BDR apt i;leeps 6, slcps to open onto 50' sundeck. Pool. fast bars, private fundecks, UNUSUAL vie\\'. cusl. quali· ocean ~lOO/wk in July. Lease 1 level 2 BR, 2 BA, lrg storage closets. Heated ty 3 Br. 2 ba. home on ap. ii:'/wk in Sept. 113 18th St. $425/ or 2 level 4 BR. 3 BA, pool, saunas, ba.r-b-ques. prox. '·~ Acre. $ 4 g, o O o ~'==~-----$500 month. 497-1537 or Sound proof walls.. walk in Broker NEWPORT Bcb. 2 bdr, 1 ba 644--0837 closets, covered carport. 615-6591 494-7161 Res. $150/wk. adults or family 1 FOR LEASE large 4 bdnn, Adults, no pets. UNIQUE Laguna Hideaway, block lo beach. Call from ~ family room. $315/mo. Jean Tl-IE CALlFORNIAN" Terraced gardens, liereened 9 pm. 673-325.1 Smith Realtor 646-325.5 Phone 546-2717 roon1, fully crp!d. Exquisite WATERFRNT, pier, & Ill 2 BR, w/w, cpts, frplc, drps, SINGLE Young Adults Lux- canyon view. S 1 9, 8 0 0, steps to ocean. 2 or 3 BR, refrigerator, range $158. ury garden apta with aiun.. 494--63~1 $125 per wk &: up, 4010 Adults, no pets. 642-«41 try club atmosphere and VIEW HOME River Ave, NB. 673--8229 complete privacy, SOUTH Furnished 2 BR. bllns, 11,\i OCEANFRONT, So. Laguna. University Park 3237 BAY CLUB APTS. Irvine a.t BA. Owner w/ help finance. Beaut. Ium. :l Br. Avail. Ju. 16th Newport Beach • Princi pals only. 842-46<X:i. ly, Aug., Sept. $1200 Mo. 3 BR lam rm 2¥.i ha. vu, ~--'-7_14_1_64_5-0550 ___ _ ';'::"''='::;='==,O=='O;::::;l ,,'A"g!:l.~4~!l!l-~2238~:_:499-'1403~~~-Lease, rel, avail July L FURN. Duplex, 1 & 3 Bedrm, Laguna Niguel 1707 CLEAN Balboa Beach Units. 833-0l()f or 213 434-54M 3,f, Block rfom o cean. . Sleeps 2 to 10; ·for summer I ~=========I PRospect 4-3917 or LA FOR sale by owner, unmed reservations ca!l 673-9945 E11t Bluff 3242 >5248 occupancy. 3 Br. 2 Ba hse. 315 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa 2200 sq ft of elegant Jiving in lhis spacious GLEN MAR with l 8x30' den, desired built-ins, intercom & much more. Excellent 6% loan & only $29,900. (t Br 12x21), Golf course DECORATOR'S 2 BR, 2 ba. vieiv, exlra Jgc lot. 24012 LIDO l.sle Ba~tront. ~ BR., 4 Townhouse wlboat slip, Estancia Ave So Laguna ba. home, pier & shp, July Pool, tennis S311,7JO Rib'. 4.95-5998 ' · & Aug. $2500 Per Mo. ---------!·AVAIL. July l~t. 1 BR., I LOVELY 3 bdr 2 ba, Jge blk. to ocean. S160 Mo. Uti1 fenced patio & yard, ideal pcl. Yrly lse. 67>1642 children. All elec bit ins. Newport Beach Realty 673-2010 RENTALS BROKER 67l-8830 105' ON water, 60' dock. 2800' Houaes Furnished 3 BR., rumpus nn., 2 ba. custom design 3 BR, 4 i--C..:.:.:..-C."-'.:..:.~"-'-1 Sips. 10. Lge trees. N'pt. b&lhs. $105 M. $15 M down. General 2000 Heights. $500. month. <213) 43G-2542 Olcshirc' Real Estate FOR JSale Cit Je:ase 4 BR, J 5 BDRM, 3 ha, lastf!fully 675-2503 Pacific Shores Realty !147·85.% Eves/ 96U701 VACANT $305 mo incl gardener. Av11.il LARGE J BEDROOM July 2nd. 644-1657 ~150 month, yearly I '°FO""R't..C:=,".,'-'o.;.r..:,::"17•-. 'Bl~u~f~l,-4· : .~=*~*,,,,,:Gn.stm,,:..,c;,:~*c.*;;_,_ BR, dininc r o o m , im· e WINTER RENTALS e '. maculate end unil. Vacant. \VINIFRED L. f'OSS, Agt. $410 mo, 675-5764 or 673-9060 e 642-3850 e Mrs. White agcnt-ownr. BA, w/fam rm. 2!XXI sq It. dee .. l~e lam, r~. form din, CHOICE N. Laguna Joe, 2 Out of town Owner. 3 BR l~ 213: 592-1665 elC'c kit, lge patio, 2 c gar., BR frpl gar walk bchl 3250 Balboa Island ba cpts/drps, bit-ins, 70' c.or I:=:========~ Country Club area. $500 mo. tow'n. Mo' or wk 497·1056 eve Corona del Mar lot. FHA or VA fin. or cash Fountain Valley 1410 Lease. 546-1713 best. 1--------_;_~I WATERFRONT AP1 4355 to 51.4 % fOQn. Rush! • CAMEO SHORES e on Balboa Isle. July only BRASHEAR REALTY C. R. V. Rentals to Share 2005 ~Aw~~";~~~ve3:i:: 3 BR + conv den, 3 BA, $~.wk. Call 673-9388. 847-8531 Eves. 968-U78 Camr iri at $34,000. 3 BR 3 HAVE S BR 3 bath house, August. Sept.54.8-3158 Ocean View. Avail for short CUTE Bachelor Apt. yearly. Wow! , 511 01 LOAN bath. separate den, living term, long tenn or lse opt. $12S incl. util. 324 Onyx. B . h ,....,.:. 14 10 rooni with fireplace, service furn. Want mature man to BEAOI at door. Newly furn $375,..., .... mo. Box 4001, NB, Close to North Bay. ng t, ....,.._..,ry 4 Bdrm home. porch, kitchen &: family room share $165/mo includ. util. bach apt starting at $50 per ·~-~==-=.,-,;,.-,..--..,I~:""'".'.'"".'=~=;"";:::;:! 1-fardwood fin;, bltns, xlnt in back. Room for IVW'll, 549-2623 or 64&-1058 wk. 536--2579 Htg Bch. ;;-H aN"a. $135 mo pays all. A r"' 2 BR House, excellent cond. untington Beach 4400 buy at $23.000. Submit on shakf' roof, block wall fence, l\1ATURE woma n share my BALBOA 2 BR, sips 6, or! st. Married couples & no ~arpets & drapes. niobile home in exchange park'g, 100· to bch. $160/\vk children. $250 mo. * 675--3291 * 1 BR at beach. Adults 'HARBOUR REALTY • for help w/ housc"''ork. incl util 675-2153 • only. Lease. • 847 _ 8595 eHl_IW!J!p 675-5458 Huntington Beich 3400 219 15th st., llB fT!!1113T1f" WORKING girl to share new RENTALS -NE\V $200 up. 1-2-3 Br, htd OWNER'S vacant 3 BR 2 3 bdr furn. home. Fnln Val. HouHS Unfurnished BI_G_ horn". beautiful con· & sauna pooli;, rec nn, Heil bath. 5~ % FHA loan, NEW, By owner, 3 BR, 2'Ai area. 541-5131 until 5, after dition, huge ~ered patio, & Algoquin, Mgr 84&-3137 $120/mo -$22,950. Open to Ba1h, v.·/v.' carpets, drapes, 7, 968-3782 General 3000 boat or trailer storage,I======='==='="= offers. 19802 Isthmus rnr. bll'ICk fellCC. Many custom ------------co_mpletely built-in: 4 BR. Garden Grove ~10 Adam~ & r.Tagnolia ) features. $31,SOO. Euclid&. Mtl• Verde 2110 FREE RENTAL BOOK $255 /mo. l mmed1ate pos-536--4558 Talbert, nr trwy. 962--6479 -------~=lwe have anolher l:x!autitul J session. Bier, 546-4141 SING LE Young Adults Lux- NEW S BR home, adjacent to Bedroom, 2 Bath home for CONV, Joe. Clean 2 bdnn, ury garden apts with c:oun.. blesa Verde Country Club. lease at $179 per monlh. All hrdwd firs, curtains thn.iout. try club atmosphere and Avail OO\V v.·ith lease to Sept electric Medalli<>n home. range. Lge fncd bkyd, 1st & eo1nplclc prviacy. SOUTI{ ClIARGE your 1,1:ant ad now. White elephants! Dimeoa-line NO MATTER WHAT ~· .. •. IT IS • ' ' i e • e YOU CAN SELL WITH IT A DAILY PILOT WANT AD For Fast Service & Expert Assistance DIAL 642-5678 DIRECT 5, 1969. S500 mo. Call Available July ls!. last mo, water pd. $125 mo. BAY CLUB APTS. 13100 633--9393 ext 188 or wknds w I k & l 842-4019 CHAPMAN Ave.. Gardt-n 213: 456-2362 a er ee l BR Townhouse, l'l?dec. new l~G='°="="=l4~l ,,,63'N030==== Newport Beach 2200 7682 Edinger crpts, drps, refrig, wshr. L 1> h 470S 842-4455 or 54().-5140 dryer. $140 mo. 1st &. last agun1 u••c OWNER will lease luxury Open Eves. "10· 847-7t76 100 CLIFF DRIVE Condom i um horn e FOR lease-El Toro. 2 i;;tory Eastbluff area, overlooking 4 BR, 2 bath, wl bltn Back Bay. 2 Bedroom, den. kitchen, lrplc, cov patio, 21, Dath. Decorator furnish· fenced yard. 2 car gar, Pd. Available no~ S664 mo. Avail July 15 at $240 mo. References required. 837-2103 aft S. 547·1641 675-2221 I-========= DOVER Shores bay front Costa Mesa 3100 home, 6 BR, .f ba. large --------- patio, 70' private dock, June 2 BR. Couplrs, $110. \Vat. & & July. $2500 mo. Beg. elect pd. No gar or pets. TOWNHOUSE 1 BR, bltins, Two bedroom furnished RIO. l'l?frig, pool & tennis, All Deluxe Features ,w-;;';;;":o'"pd';":. l:cll::c0:.:·.;67:l-7-,l:_:TI:::5'-.,,.~I \Valking Distance to Beach 4 BDR, home "'' 2 ba, bit-in $22:i -Yearly lease $225 First & Last w/ $:i0 494--2449 ~d~'"°'~i71.7534-~7'~~2----11·,-c-~-,-A-t->----~ LOVELY 4 txlr. + lami.ly, 3 Apts. Unfurnl1Md ba, all bit-ins. 2 mi frwy. s21;, Lsc-. 962-00~ Generel 5000 Fountain Valley 3410 e RENT e Sept, yrly lse, $1000 mo. 237A Costa ?.1esa SI, 213: 780-5013 or 2 1 3 : ~67.,'3-C.1'-'7"15'-------CONDO. 3 Br. Deluxe crpts 785-6333 2 BR, gar. patio, cpts, drps, It drps. Dshwhr. Pool. 3 Rooms Furniture $20 ·$25 & UP OCEANf'RONT Older 4 Br. stow, .refrig. Tropical i;et· 962-4968, if no ans 646-0471 :t.lonth-To-Month R~nfal1 WIDE SELECTION Li Yd. Yrly, $300 mo. ling for adul!!'I, 1 blk shops. 673-8088 $145. 544-4180 LOVELY 3 BR. oceanfront LCE 2 br. house, bit-in stove, home, avall. for July & Aug. dbl. gar. lge, fenced yard & REALTOR.. 6'5-1642 patio. $140. Vacant July 6. 548-<680. L19un1 Be1ch 3705 Appliances & TV's avall. . No Seeurity Deposit N. end .charrr_ung 2 BR 2 BA, HFRC Furniture Rentals close m. quiet. Mature cou· 517 w 19th CM 548-348l pie or lady. No pets. Refs. 1568 W Lncin Anhm 71._2800 $275 lse. 494-Sl09 · • Irvine Terrie• 2245 AITRAC 3 BR, frplc, bltn.'>. BEAUTJFUL View-2 Br. un.. f'ORMAL EXECUTIVE 4 f~. patio, lg dbl gar. &-turn year lease. $22.'l per bd , ,, 1 k . side nr schls .. Btwn S.7. nio. 549-2463 aft ·5 P-"'· VEN DOME r .> ...... o v e T o o 1 n g 494--0434 "=====:=,;;;;"==I Pacific Newport 1-la.rbor .. .:::.:...:.:::.:.______ .. IMMACULATE APTS! Sunken Iv rm. din. rm, 3 BDRM, 2 Bath, Lg. Fam. Laguna Niguel 3707 ADULT & FAMILY view. OlhC'r rooms around Rm. Pool & maint. new cpt. SECTIONS AVAILABLE pool. Exquls. furn . .$l500 / &: drps. Built.ins, frplc, ~ LEASE; .J Br. 2 Ba., Close to shopping, Park mo. July I Aug. or yearly. sprnkl. $300/mo. 642-2718 Din. rm., blt·1ns, fam. rm. * Spacious 3 Br's, 2 Ba 675--2TI7 -3 Gorgeous view, Encl. patio. * 2 &-droon1s -'='=°===========I:.> BDRM, ha. lge. ram rm, A... t 4..,,. .,,,.,0 . -elC'c kit .. 2 car J:ar, wlw .....,.en ,,., .. ££.JO * Swin1 Pool, Put/grocn 81lbo1 Island 2355 carpets, Country Club area BEAUT. Vic'v E.\'.CL 3br 2 * F'l"fll, lndlv/Indry fac'Js R, S315, letisc. 546-171..1 ba, bltns dshwr. crp/drps. 1845 Anaheim Ave. l B Yrly or wntr Mature fp. S300 836/ST:ill 542-121:i C'OSJ'A MESA 612·2824 person. 213 / 6TI.J371 or 2 BR in cou:t-cpts .• drps. 673-5m wkods., stove. One 1nfant OK. no 3 BR, new, bu ilt.ins. drapes, • BEACH. YEARLY • ==========I pets. Ref's. $135. 546-1016 carpet.s. Lt"ase $250 mo. 3 Br 2 Ba. unf .~, 49.f..0724 • um • •• • .... <»> Laguna Beach 2705 $225. 4 BR, 14' Ba, RIO. ,.:=.,"":.;,....,...-~-~-12 Br. 1 Ba. unfurn •••• $21 5 w/w, gar. children O.K. 4 BR 2 ba. view home. 3 Br. 2 Ba, den furn •• $.'50 2 BDR l 'ii ba. Adults. close I ,B;"';.:·,;-~=;::.,..---== I Pacesetter area, S250. mo + 1 Br, l Ba.. unf~m •..• S200 ~~T-l~.a ~~1:-4137 ii: SISO. 2 BR duplex! pr, RIO, util. 673--9$41 or 4954485 l ·Br. l Ba. turn .....• $275 -========I w/w, drape•. ChUdnm O.K. D I U I BURR WHITE Summer Rent1l1 2910 Bkr. 534-69a> up •xes n urn. 3975 REALTOR RANCH style, 3 BR, 2 BA. DUPLEX Unfrn. avail July 2901 Newport Blvd .• N.B. PRIVATE room with bath, <-'PfS, drps, frp\c., bltlns, fncd 1. 3 bdr 2 ba built-ins incl. 67S46Jo 642-2253 !.V«:a. sep trom mttln house. 1110 yd. Nr Har Hi $250. ~1189 dshwshr. flreplacoe. 1 block $127.SO. 1 BR. lcm't'r, w/w, to 9/3, 6i3-S849 3 BR 3 BA. w/w cpts, dr:ps, trom beach. 6~1758 dral)l!i;, all ulll pd. Avail BAYFRONT-Newly furnish-bit-ins. Upper Back Bay. DAILY Pil.oT DIME-A· ill. Bier. 5.14-$80 C'd 1 BR. Finest beach Joe. $285 mo. 64.2..()645 LINES. Yoo <'.an use lh~m S12U. 2 BR. w/w, children & ,-,•"'75-32_,-,::"::.·,,:67;.:l-OOOc..;:::.::'----IJT'S Beach hoUsfl time, Big· for just pennies a day. Dial i;n1aJI JX'I O.K. Brokt'r LIDO JSI.E • Finci;;I J B.R. 2 i:cgt stlection ever! See tM 642"56711 534-6980 Batb. Nicf'>ly furni~herl. DATLY PILOT OU!ified THE QUICKER YOU CALL. For Daily Pilot Want Ads ==================1--'-""'°":..=::.."'::...;'-'75-;..7709.= __ 1_...,="°=".;.N;.:Oc_Wl..._ ____ 1THE QUICKER YOU SEU. Dial 642-S6'18 -·--------·----------~-------·--·-.. --·--- RENTAL~ I RENTALS ~ENTALS Apts. Unfurnlshtd _Apts. Unfurnishtcf Apts. Unfurnished * * * * * *I REAL ESTATE Gen1r1I BUSINESS 1nd FINANCIAL Gtntral 5000 Newport Be1ch 5200 S1nt• An~ 5620 / r' dise Lots 61~1 8us. Opportunities 6>00 .( BOR. S ba. l'N:f'{'alto11 &!"ff. $210/mo. ~.2815 Cost• Mesa f11m. nn. v./ (iool 5100 HARBOR GREENS BACllELOR UNFURN. from $110 ALSO AVAILABLE 1 • 2 & 3 BDRJ\f. 1Tea1cd Pools, Child care Center, AdJ. to Shopp1n, - No pets cJlo"'ed 2700 Peterson \\lay, a1 Har- bor & Adam.!i. Cos1a J\lesa 54£.«170 BUCH APARTMENTS HIDDEN VILLAGE GARDEN A.PTS. ONE 01 the Jut a.nd mo.;1 $1$ Monlh PU8 uW.; 2 Br. btautl!ul ftc·llimplc lots re. furn . nr wilw·n. Air-cond., · , m •I n I nt: in DOVER forcNI air Mal, heated pool, SHORE.S lot aale on Anti-33 )'t'ar old l'Ompany now C'\'· PARTNER I •~ -qua. Owner. 5-17--0997 parklint". Openlug of fl<'IY di. rec. arf"a, pr v. pal..,, r1SH, SURf'. S\Vt~I QUIET ~IVING LARGE f<-2 Jot, 9000 i;q It vision creatt'1 unequalrd op- ''ln your O"'n hvni yard" ~IS2S ~ Can build 4 unlts, centrally pc111unlty for O\VNER·J\IAN- F'catu1·inf priv1>te t'lUbhou.sc, locatro in JI u n I I ng t 0 D ACER. C0l\1PANY \VI L L ;;;:1~/'ri\ ~~ ~~~~ P;~~~I~ Laguna Beach 5705 .... •' _ A ._·' :~~~ S9500. ~1 by ~~N~~~ir: ~~~: J\'editerr nean a.dull tlvirn:. !-----------"'-" ---~----~=--.1 \Vlll ingnl"llll lo ll"arn a musl. 2 BEDROOMS, 2 9,\TJ-IS 2 BR., unfl.ln1., \\'/pool. Whod'd'ya Want? Whiddy• Got? H·:l LEV~I. lot. QU.i wl 1st year inconie 1hould ex· n-•-,__ 1 ll6<J Ile\\' 0'11izc-d dbl i:aragl" , _ _. -.ooo. II yh•c ••-rR0~1 $250. ...._~an v...,w, nr • ..,.-ac 1. .,..,,... -"" , INCLUDES J\·Jo, '528-ml e~I. l s 2 ; SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR stressed for a pts. By Ovroer availabJe immediately •nd \l'HU.v.·all sHAC CarJ.lf'lnig, 199-230.11•\'l'-NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS S~.000 cash. 613-D<I ha\'I' $15,000 l'ash, call 213/ t;L b!l-ins 11·iih rerngcr· 1----------Speci1I R•tt 615o 437..G4.14 rxt. "4. atot' & dishwashrr REAL ESTATE S Lines -5 t imes -S bucks R-;;':"';h;e~s;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;i ENCO HUNTINGTON Generil 11utEs -•D Musr ,Ncl uoE • l-Wn•1 't'OU fMv• 10 tr•lle. :1--.....,•1 'J'Cl\I w•nl 111 tl•IM. l-IUl\fBLE 011. ACIFIC ~YOUR l>l\One •nit/or •llO•a.•. 4-l 11~1 ot td~tlll••nt. THQROBRED 8' REFINING CO., p i-NDTHtNG FOR S•l!: -lll.t.OES DNLY! HORSE RANCH has well localed St"n.•iCf< sla· UE PHONE 642-5678 1 ·1 7l\ C>CEAN AVEN ATI'ENTrt>N ton ava1 able in Colla t.tcSll. c~ blks \V. of l!.B. Pkor) NEEDED BY AUGUST To Pl1ce Your Trader's Paradis• Ad 160 acrrs or beautHul South· No investment requirrd in R1ntals W1nted 5990 • ""'l"TI"4'J"5364"'"""61"6_,· 0 5.16- 0 "-148_,7-IEastrm Colll"ge professor l: f'lrn Calll. land with romplete gasotinc.11 motor, o'k til't'&, P.r1irt~d.don't rited lax shl"1· S9000 rq. In 50i.l•IO R-:t lot training. boon.ling, breeding hattcries I major at-crssor- NEW SPANISH STUDIO apt. near water. graduate sludents, .soine IC'I'. \\'an! hse f"'e &, clr for \\'/gd l't'nlNI hSC'. nrxt lo &. la.,vup facilities. This is a i<>s. Humble pays all U!ili- \/ILLAGE APTS. t.iiddle agrd gentlen1rn on-\\'ilh faniill<!s and/or small Jl9 Al or S3!I ?ti eq in Ir!· r:arden Grove Civic Cntr I:. \\'Orking hOrst' ranch with an tle11• For infonnation r all 1 & '.! BDRM. rurn or un-ly. fti·I.. patio. SIOO 1110. on pC't, deslrc housing near pl<'xes. S960. 1110, p o o I , I IS, 1otal vat. S20.;ioo, Tn:I estimat<'d replacen1t'nt cost Oiuck Matulik CTI<tJ 836-6661 r r ''I' I., •. Q,,._, 701 C''"n· U.C.T. sonu.• \\'Lil br locatPd 'm I 51" •-1 I ·1 ., 1-6169 Bk I · 1· f ·1·1· I P-d urn. Alr...i.'Ond, ctsh\\·hrs, sci ·"-,.... .... pn r °"· no vae. ............, ur uni s or . a •· · r. o 1.''<15 tng ac1 1 11"11 o a ays (71~) 5J5.9801 exes & I , , h 1,.,, C<"•I. in thC' area appro.'\' 2 yrs, 11 ll2~000 Full k ('ran S: O\"f'n5, pallo, reak· v Tax Shrl!C'r '"eC'dcd : trad<' Tn1de 1939 Bui<·k, or -J11uxu11a e Y , <N, • ~-ee ends, ~~~~~~---I Nl't'd I IQ l &droon1 Ull· ,, . 1· k -;;;;;;"'"'"'""-c----~ fas! bars, 1u·iva1e runrtt'cks. \"EARL 'i 3 Br. 2 Ba, crp!s. furnislwd apts, duplexrs or s:t:.,ooo land equity in rar>-1961 ncnaulr CafkV<'lic for prll'<' '' 1thout l\'e sloe UNIQUE d" tr'b 1 ll'g sto1·~c l'loset!<. Ilea red <lrps, f1·plt'. nr ·ocC'an, $23:i 1,~·•··.·. 1,1.,._ '•"''"-11._. 1,, idly apprec. art'a for unl!i Oi;•vy Pnll<'l Sl.000.000. & l"as)' temis. 3 YNI Lo ~Sn 1wuillmlgl.:_-u,P•O•I ~"'I, satutas, ba1'-l>-11ues. ~• •. &'" --~"" "'" ·' '"' " 'b' "' " I 100' v•loo Fllr more Information call n--1·~ CM, r.: . ., ...... • • ··~ '""· w-->OIN. $150 pt-r month. 111igh1 go or bC'ach Pl'OP. O"'ll<'r Bos Glenn TI!om•'""'n, ou,. ·-, .r1u-9118 Sound proor walls, \l'alk tn ~-~-~.o-=======~I S]O niore 11 utihli<'s lll't' i76 Tusti n 5-14-3666 f'\'t'S. 642-5769 ........ BEE 1•losets, L'OV(!rt'd t'arporl. 8 k 8 5240 Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. R BAR It Piv.<1. \\'alk In AUul ls. lll'J Pfll~. ac ay paid. PleaSI' con I a c t : TO\\'NllOUSF. 3 Br. 21,~ ha. Rrn1rd houSf', 50:-<l ~O R-3 1818 \V. Chapnian Ave. coolt>r. Close 1o \Vhhcfront, THF. CAL!f-O".N\•N ,.LNT lrn· .. hra>•I. vir\V', 2 &17-0010 HunLini:;tn11 Bc;u·h Bc;iul. apiil'd. Pril'. patio, ICo!. Nr. G.,arrlrn Grove Ci\500•\c 0 ,.,,,,,., c~•if. 0.1. Sac Jot• rash. 5-16-J:.W:l '"' .. ,. aflrr 6 Pl\1 lv lravc in-2 C"nlrr, O.JOO. Tradl' S9." 0 ' tu Phone 54(>.2727 BR. 2 Ba., lrpl., c·p!s, hll-lorniation nr 11,ritr· R. ~~~-~-~· ,.~;:.~·~.:~~~~·~;.~~ X]IY for units or ? ? Oivncr/ 541-2621 Evcs-wknda ?tS-67'17 DOG Groon1 ing sho11 for --TH.EG ABLES--ins, b1•11n1 ceiling~. hid. Eugene Gr<ini.:rr, l.'asr. 0 616-66._1 Bt'Okcr ~7-6,169_ _ sale. Corner Brmtd11•tty & pool. Arlu!111, no p C' ts. • ll'n<'r J 6200 _N_o_11•port B_ lvcl, CJ\!. 6•12~818 A\·1uh1blr July :11~! llt'[t'l"f'lll"<.'S. Sl 7j. 5'18-4S45 \l'estcrn RPse1'\'C Un • v ., 2 BR. doll houS{' ii·/ht.lwd. Acreag0•--------I -==~=~=====-DI"'°'..! BR \vith gat·a~r Sl•l.i. Cleveland, Ohio. 44106 1·~ .:iailboat 3S' l'OOl11l'. lasl .. • sailrr S17 500 v· I + older ·1 floors. o11 sluu.lr.d R-2 lot, Laguna Beach Money to Loen 6320 Adulls ~ l'pts -drp3 · blllns . East Bluff 5242 Dr v r lop n1 r. n t Bioloi,:y · • a · FOR duplex or unils. lrnc-M yard. "'a1cr paid. Center.) Br. hsc CJ\!, $l$.750 \'al. FORTJ N, REALTOR 7 ACRES W/PERMIT ts: & 2nd loans for quick ~·139 Oi·&ngC' A1·e. \\'ant con1m'l or indust. TO KEEP HORSES NE\V dh: ·rownhouse, 2 Br, ADULT Couple, no 1~h1l. no · C'I 6~ ~17 l70l·A \Vcstcliff. NB 642-5000 cash. Borrow on )'Our pl'» * 636-4120 * prop in n . l.>"'\.IJ 21~ Ba 5300. 3 Br. 2 Ba 5350. pr.ts. Lido l~lr hon1c ~let, l!AVE; Conn Minuet Or:?:lill, Adjacent subdivision one per1y eq 1vithou1 dis turhin,t CLEAN-QUJE.-r ARE:\ ~ Br, 3 Ba S~9:.,, 752 Arntgos nl.'C'd rrntal !or 6 n10. !July Lotus Elite ne1-.:. yrllo\v 11\q. ol'iginal prict' Sl6CO. \VANT: n1ilc E. of hl\JI, Util avail. ~'Our low lntenst ls~ TDs. 3 BR studio, tll'1v 11·/1v r ptg. \\lay, N.8 . 67>50:U l ~\ while bldJ:", on Linda llC'I\' un•s \'alvcs ,f.: 1nl. '&t car !good cond.), Hobie $t.1,000. 11 Cash.balls\ trusl Al90 buyers fol' 2nd TD~. drps, 21: ha. l'lr•r hltins. Nr Jsi{'. l\1usl ha\·r cm·I. i;ar. l\'ilri look~. perlorman<"e & sailboat or'!? 67a..6009 deed. \\'nte oi· t'Ontac1 : S.1Hlcr MO~iijl'e Co. Irie. 1'\1-y, aduhs pl"l.'f d 5-19-0412 Coron• del Mir 5250 673-862·1 o/30 n1pg. \\'ant jeep, {'arry .,,7.-ccc---co-=-~---,"""-) Grorat' R. Kress. Box 914, Scrvini;:: Harbor Area 20 yn . • k -" oll P/U ., • "'"5387 28' f'airliner F. 8 . Ford Sr-1 nn .... o n-,-• _, ph"n" 136 E. 170, St. rvrs "' w C'uu!>. RESPONSIBL•-}'""O" W"Ck· 1-·--·-·-·------.._ .. ,,.. cc u i " " ~ r:. "" ,. " dan. 327 Cursader. Wanl 6 94-4726 UPPER 2 BR, JT[rig, rll'.'c -ing lady desire!!. unfurnished Nor1h Tustin Loi, $18,500. slC'cpcr F'.B Cruisrr, OC'i~I 4 · 642-2JTI 5i:MIG!l bll-in.~. i:losrd i,: a r a i,: r . ~ •v l or '.! bt'dnxim apt prrfet'· Frlf'{' & t'lear. niost excl. preferrt'<I, (-11sh diffrrrnl'C'. Take over pyn1ots. JO Acres ANNOUNCEMENTS Adult.~. no 1)('ts. reduced 1),. r .. rt~ ahly in N.B. !u $100 mo. are<i. fabulous vie,,.,·. Tr. for rTI4l 673-6T.!8 no do\\·n. S29 mo. Near ind NOTICES rrnt 1r1 ('Xrhang!' for iltr ~ -""-""'--Inc. Pl'OJ)t'rty 1\·/sf)C'nd;ible. Lakr & City. 891-474.3 Ag!. " &" .,,. ===,~~---Bk • Snm11 horSI"' ranch 2 ER 1 -~ F d (F Ad I 6400 s;aruc111ng. 1......, ~ 0",' TEN ACR""""' LADY EXECUTIVE & sisler r. 547-6-169. -oun rH s . - ----" ~ ba, ga1·. lncd. \\'ant 3 BR 2 SllAHP large ~ Bit apt. 1 & 2 BP.. Furn l:: UnJum dcsi1·c 2 BR house or <Jpt JOOO at·., s~.ooo. 80 nii hath on la11!'.C lot Can add Exchanges, R. E. 6230 Sl\tALL bown dog, Magnol ia June 27, 1969 '1NNOUNC•MENH and NOTICES P1rson•l1 6405 *Alone? YES IT'S YOUR FAULT For 1~CtJ1'tled 11\t'uaJ'I" lhal \I'll! change your Jlf(' call 0RANC8 C'O. 5'47-6667 24 hour l"CC-Ording ORJVER or pa.s.<wngt>r of XKE Which entcrt'd Ba.I Port shop'g center 111· Kadak l1ln1 sta from P.Csl Hwy approx 7 pn1 Thurs ·19-June. Please ronlacl &12-..1687 alt 6 pm. Could prove re. ..... ·ardinc LICENSED Spiritual Readings. advice on a.11 matters, 312 N. Camino Real, San Clt'mC'n1e 492-9136. or .(96-9:)()7 10 A~1 -JO P~t.. SPECIAL $2 READING Attr•ctive Expert YOUNG \VOMAN dancer \\'ill ~ach you all lalest steps. Call Ardell 213: 591-4538 1·10 Pl\1 BLONDE 1vig t'O:'I S250 sell for $75; See at garage sale, Saturday, 2282 Redlands Dr. N.B. (off 23rd St. bef\\'t"Cn Santa Ana Ave. & Tustin) COUNSELING May save }'()Ur marriage or fa1nily. Cnll 67~2300. llrs 10 am-5 pn1. I \VJLL not be responslble for any debts other than my own. Rona.Id Joseph 1-olorad 6/26/69 PORT~R~A~I T=s~.-646-4=~54-1 Chor<'oal, "'aler rolor, Oil . By J. P .. ?ilac\\lillan ALCOHOLICS Anonymous Phone 5.f2.72'17 oa· writ@ to P.O. Box ll23 Cotita Alesa. Announcements 6410 PIANO LESSONS Beginning s tuden1s prrr. U.C.I. l\1usic Ma.Jot' Call Bruee 546-44if! CARPET • VINYL • TILE Uc contl'. Fttc e11lmates 60-140.1 540--'fE Electric1I 6640 ELECTRICIAN. no j.Jb tocl sn1al1. !''or 111-ompt !if'tvic,.-c t'Ull ~~14 ANTHONY'S 646-194B '611 The Best. l'Osls no n1orc11 Experienced ?i1alntenall0l,. Budget Landscapinc ~· Graduate l~orticulturid; , JIP..T 'S GardC'ning &: La"" l\1 ainlenance. R.esident!.81; c 0 Ill ni e r c I II I • \\"''""!:! Ne\\·port-Cosla Me~ utj, 5'18-8411 ALLEN BROS. .. '• GARDENERS STUDE1'£l'S worklng \.\'aY thru ~ Exp. Lk . Reas. 6-fG..4203 JAPANESE Garden ln•i; service and mainlena:nc.\', Also clean up. • • 5't8-2572 • ' • i\fOW • EDGE * WEEg . Prof. lawn maillt by capati~ College students. Reu? .. 1 Kalina Brothen 646-12.~• Rr liable lawn ~?'Vice, ~ 1now, ed.ge, trim. 1..; * 5.11-1404 * 642-4.TiiG Rrliable La~-n Malntena~ Gan:len\J\i' and Clean-~ AL'S Gardening Se r v I~'. La"'" maintt>naflC('. gardCn Ing & clean up. 646-3629 ' Cul .r. Eq:e La"·n - ?ilalntenarlCC'. LiC'C'nscd 54M808/645-2310 art <( CLEAN-UP Specialist! P,ie""· inr,, edging, odd j o b S '. Reaso1111ble. 548-6955 ~ JAPANESE gardenrr Co"I~ srrv. ExJ)f)r, dependahl :, h'l'C' C'S1. 642-<fJ.S9 j rlrps I rpl s. bit -ins. Quiel Frplcs I prlv. patios/Pools. w/ privacy, unJurn. Yearly froni dn1wn LA, 5 min. rash. 1800 Ni•1vpor1 Bl. Cl\1 1 Adams, Oii•ncr please bldg. Adu\15 only. $14:)/mo. T . C tnt1 Bk! t t rental. Corona-Nr\vport Sch from fwy on paved rd. bhi·n Hllr 6l6-J~ rvr 64,1-!655 Property Problems? identify. Call 962--0729 after S.16-4974 aft 6:30 or \vknds. 1.ennts • on s' pu · area. 871-2100, exl 1022 Exchange what you don't G &. H OJo'FSET Printing Johnson's Gardening • ..;. (discount on order 200 & over) '.finf'sl equip., cxper1 c I"" ,,....,,rn. SC'aumont l:. Oak Glen, Trtl t..,1i...,r hous" ·t-inr.on1,. ..J-d 4:30 PJ\f ..... ... .. " .. , • \\'ant for property you o ' 7 ===---,,-----1 BR, util pd, rice hltns. 900 Sf"a Lan<, "-"i'lt 644-26ll LOCAL businessman. 2 for it\C. prop · 547-6469 Bkr. """'"' 1• bll>l•I. 0,, "Oii "PRICOT 11 ......,. '"'"' ,, .. 11·an!, Call for Appl. " poot e-11u11. uo J]7 tl Riverside, NB 642-0020 ~nntini;:. clean-ups. 962- rrfrig, 110 childn.'n or JIC'!Jl. I.MacArthur nr. Ct>ast Hwy) grown sons need 2. J BR 3 Br, convert den. lrplc, J~i. t•oursr, Tradr for fr<'c & 0. D. COLE ta~s. Vic Tc\Vinkle Park, Nr .shoppini; 6•lG-6222 hl'lore I ~![!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!J!~~i!!!!i!!I apt, Nl\'P1 Hgts area. Call Ba vic11·. Glendalr home. cleat• land or suh111i1. ~,,1~.<ll\-lt Rf'altor 6f,.OOJO CM. CAii to identify. ·1. SO Of HIVY , 3 BR, cpls. -'"_ ... _,,0<_1_,_,_,_s--~-~--$37,500. SIO,iOO ('{JI)'. for lo-l\lad~c D;n•is Hlrr 6'12·7000 --· -----------LI 8-0570 FURN ,t. unrl11·11. bach, I & 2 drps, gw-, nr n1kt & bch. 2 BDR yc.,1,·. J\larrird. no ... ~• -'"pl-,, l•om", "· '·'"· R E W t d 62401~==~-~-----.. tu '"' ~ ~ \Van! free & cl ear vacan! • • in_ e YOUNG malfl puppy, part BR. Mesa clcl ~·Ja.r Apts. !¥.IS $250 lsc. Adults, no pcls. rhild: near \vatcr S150·S17::i Myt>rs 673-67~ land an"'uhe,• U.S.A. "''' -;;;;;;;:;;;;;;,;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;:;;;,1 "·· .. d l~l Ca1nino Dr.. C. M. 614-42:07 111J. furn or unJurn. 645--0673 ~ ,. ' • V<!rntan :Sht>pllcr • w c l I local, in1pr'Ovl"d, lrained, houscbrkn Brown &. :'>16--04jl. DUPLEX 2 BR, frpl. Crou11d alt ;,, GIBSON Les Paul model: f.ladg1• Davis Rcahor h' VI >I I I nd , B R 2 n N I . U 1 S"" ===-~-~-~--ne1\• Savage 308, lever 111•• ~· lie. e c1vport s a . _ D , ba, rrpl.~. clrp~. r . r. s 1oppu1g. n. ~~ OF.SIRE to lrasc Rr1n1blic or 641-7000 $$ MO ( S $$ 673-M55 II I P. 1. & --30, lion; 13' aluminun1 canoe. ~~~-RE A H bu1ll-ins SllO/mo ll:.1rbor-a 1nc11n · Assoc.6 iJ-4,,,_ P<1ce!'.c1trr Hon1r 111 Eslan-W 'll d----Balicr area.~ rta Hi boundaries 1.2.:; yrs. TRADE for ho.al, n1otor, nr I tra e 1961 VW BOSTON bull n1lxed, len1alc, B lb S300 '!' ~ 499-1531, cvrs & l\'kncl~. Sedan for Bus or Van. approx. p :, ~rs. Vic. B""'U1'. I"" ·• "" •. 1,,, •. , --•--•-'--------I OR ::-8120 4-6 For Your Hotnr Equily . . 1 "-" .. ~ ~ or. •~ -* ~>~S-3821 • A" .. -I I I Fntrvic\v Rd. k Wl son . ... ,. I d I $ TED 6 * <JSu u Cy no f'O.'\I . , . s!uuio, poo, auls. lX). ~lODl:RN 2 BR, 2 Bath,\\'AN :appiv"< niosin * * * * Oplor Trad(",LkArro11hcatJ toyou1he&>llcr! f.lay::0.5'\8--60S9cvcs only 2l!O San!a Ana. 645-2911 frplc, 11•[rig. Steps to OC1?an Eastblull. 3 BR, 2 BA. l\'111 trade: 4 Cf'lnl".t<'ry lvl-'>, l11a lc1 $14,500. rurn'd. 2 sly 12 ycari> of paying mol'C' ca.'lh ?i1ALE black dog:, cocker 2 BR Duplx, frpll'. l"rpts, &. b;iy, Yearly $265. 6i3-1990 Family/& flC'l. 1 11 3 1 Harbor Rest, Costa t-.1e5.l.t • nu1d, ulil's. \Valk to 1<tl'f'11n1. 101· Orange Counly pl'OpC'l'ty. mix. Vic. Santa Ana Ave. &: n1ec location. Sl•UJ. 11!J9-.3fi67 -===========1_''7~6-24)8 for 5ail bo~1.,· ~811ue $1300.00 lake. Ccdilr Ciltn Vlll. SiroO Call thfo RPst . . . Santa l!!a.bel, Cl\1. 645-07:;9 aflrr 6 11m. Balboa Island 5355 e LANDLORDS e " hal 6'~',. r.;-, 1no's. 538-481'.i Thrn call \hr Brsl ------1 _ _ ----_ BIK£, Raleigh, 3-spd. Blk LARGE; 2 brir Ouplf"x, Adulls FREE RENTAi. SERVICE llon>f' Lovers! 3 BR ho111r. I' I · I bl I 18-0 Pl ,,,,,·-V'-w 0-1,. Slat•' & I ._1 NE\\/ 'l BR apl. Elrr l'r\f Brokrr 5?.l-69S2 :"O rs.s1on;1 I g, I a· " ,... "' .,._ , ~n y, .:..f..j' Pacth1·, Cl\!. cltan·g O\•('n, d s h 11, h r .l ~~c. =.~--~-~-~ »irn, t'Orral, riding arena 1•rnt1;;i, C.:'.\f. ~lany Uo;f'S. BEVERLY JACKSON P.listy, llB. 841-8109 .tl&-6066 ii·a.shcr/dryC'r. lrplr, crpts, \YANTED by couple: 1 or 2 lack room ere. 1'., alTI', $6 1.~I()() \•;11., ~21.j()Q C'<[Urly, BLUE-Point s·c;,-m-,-.,-.-,-n-,c-1,, 2 BH. Duplex. \\'a1f'r ll.."lid. \ d"j)s. On Grand Cana.I Lit-Br. houst'. by Aui:. l~I. S37,000 cq. Trade for /and, All ryprs n( prop 1·ons1dcrrri REALJY fully grown, \\lcstminstcr child OK. $lj(J, No prt~. Nr. Ile Bal. Isl. Boat d0::king GoOO l"f'~. fi73-7~9S con1m. Submit 642-&187 Bkr. 0\1nrt1;igt ·1!14-9171 ari .. ·a. 894--1663 11rk & srhl. 5ll!-OO~~il privil. No pels, no chilUren. OCC student from Pakistan .. * * * * * Sl\fALL Dog. Vic Grahamn J BDR S9~i/nin. r-.1aturc RE'is f'{'q . srio mo. 67.3-3328 in1rres1rd in livin~ wi th "!!~!'!!'!!!!"l!l'!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~""'~!'!!!!!!!!!!I!!! 8•7-6033 or 54S.824& I· Edinger, H.B. Call 10 adul1s only. Ne11·ly painted. An1rrican family. 642-8229 ;; Identify 847--0192 &12·1801 Huntington Beach 5400 I-BR., 1~"0rking nian, good REAL ESlA"rE REAL ESTATE -· 1 1 u Gtntr1I Gener•I I ~~:'l"'!'!~~""~""'""""'.I Bl.UE Parakeet vicinity San-BEAUT lgc 2 BR. I ~~ ba 2 BEDROOM 2 BATll, rcferrnces. ?Ju y st. _P to ----------1----------CASH: QUICK-nc!.'d 3 or 4 1.11 Maria SL, F.V. 842-71).14 shtr!io, pool, adults, 5155. F"URNTSHED & S90. &16-388-or S46-L38J Income Property 6000 Office Rental 6070 Br. G.I. or FHA house near BICYCLE. Vlc. Snntn A11t1 & :?310 San111 Ana. 6-1.1-2933 UNFURNISHED R;;s for Rent 5995 -----------1------·----· hrrc. 499-1948 &lnt;i lsa))(-1. 2r-.1. !i1.-.....07J9 Cris. drape$. buil1ins, he~t 7X GROSS BEAUTIFUL Pr1vatC' ollirc PRIVATE Par!y \\"ants so1a!! -Mesa Verde 5110 2 BR. \1/w 1·rpt 'g, dn1r>es. Al; bilns. Near shopping l'cn!rr. SJ.~:; mo. Adull!!i on- ly. &12-Z'.8!1 Newport Beach 5200 lrx:alion, l blk to 5 Points LADY or student : lg bdr util. 6 Unil~ \\"Ith a good rental \\'tlh b<ll h. !>IO!llr OC•'an v1c1v, arreagr in N.F.. San Dic1,.'0 Lost 6401 shoppirl,!! clc. lroni $l:l0. priv. bHlh. nt'al' Coldeu rPl'()rrl. Ocean side or Balboa in rhc Glendale }'rd. ~'IV· rounty. 549-1086 )"-'-"--------'-"-' 7i01 Ellis, apt. V . 6'12-2Sl:), '-"'<'lil Col. 893-Sl73 SS:ihnn. Blvd. Nr_ churehcs, ocean &-lngs Bldg. <.:oivna drl Mar. =os===-------1BOY Who found & claimrd 842-8303 --ba •-h G--" . 17-1 C II E I BU INESS •no mans \vatch 11! y . C , LARGE. Pnvatr entrancr. Y ..... :ae C-'>. ""'' 1nvcs1. :i nio. a ~ v «' Y n FINANCIAL In I A k. 11~ OOll II lh kk ,--°'II -----------I rarnival plit rclu rn lo P.O. CHEZ ORO APARTl\1.ENTS 823~ Atlanta l\e1v l·'..! Br<lroon1it · Pay ~ electric only \\'orkini: 1ncn only. 646-7J0.1 en. s 1ng .w, . 1 a rn ,,,...,,.,. · or •-ro-2."." BURR WHITE :,.i~Jl(i.'l B 0 1 6300 box 2102, Newport Beach. ·~ .. .~ __ us. pporfunlt es Sent. vnlur RE \LTOR 334:0 Nl\VPORT BLVD. ' PLEA~"E \VATOI for small ?901 Ncwpor1 Blvd., N B. Office!! su1rabll" for Com· 1nctal magic t'Oins & Irick!! SERVICE DIRECTORY Babysittil'lg 6550 WIU., BABYSIT. My ho1n1•. NiCC' play l'OOm & fcnt'i.'CI in ylU'd . Only lunch lurni~hPtL Near Westcllff shoppirig: area. Call 548-4338 CllAI•ID\\iOTHER 11•ill gi\·e ln\'1ng care !or 2 St'hl-agc chldrn, hlr. h&'11•ork & cook';. Live In. A·l rrls. 893-122.'i TEEN-AGE girl d e s i r c baby&it1ing any hour ~. Reliable & expc>ricni.:ed. 54a-6151 \\I EEKLY Babystttin~. llrt"f. baby or up 1o :1yrs. lf.'3. 111 my home. 892--6301 TEACHER will babysil niy home !i days a week, Nr\vport Shores. 6•12-9610 EXP 15 yr olrl y,•an!s Jive.in babysi!l ini; job, 11un1mcr n1os. 213: ~4&-4270 \VANTED, ba'-ob-y-,";1C1;-,,,--m-y home. \V/lakc infants uri !o 2 years. 158 1-olagnolia. C.i\I, Brick, Masonry, 1tc. 6560 BU ILD, Remodel, Rep;ur Brick, block. ~oncr c ti:, crpntry. no job loo small . Lie Contr. !J62.6!)>1."'i 1\"t:Ar. occiin. dpb:. }r!v. 3 :136-::927 or 5::6·2~7 ur. 2 ha, priv pal. bl1n~. J>ool-\Vash<'rs-Dryrrs Q 11 /Iv t·pL rlrp~. Nn pets, Private G3rages !\ICl:: clean roon1 !or r"Chablr cn1ployl'd 1nan. $12 per 11cck. Costa l\lcsa. S.12-'i9'20 Mis c. Rentals 5999 6Ta-4630 671-ll8:J9 Eve~. mcrcial, ?llC'dical. Denial Air<nnd .. t·rpl~. rlC'vator INDUS. Bldg. 100•,., occpct. 3 p~ SQ N "-h I . k "'"' .FT. BUDGET RENT-A-CAR t.· reels ol hon1r n1ovie Business Service 6562 flln1s. ,..-o qur.i1tlon.." askL'd. 111111.~-unly. S2T." ni o. 2 BORi\1, l level Con· 612-!l lR:°> dom1niun1. \\'asher/dryer, FULLY enclosed garage for storage S20 pcr tno. Cati ~..!S-2921 GOLD l\Icda!l1on. 1 BR 2 b.'1, l'PIS, drps. patirt Sl!i~ k Slij Lsc. 4232 Hilar ia \Vay Ph. 21:1/!lSl-70~9, l'nrl pa!io, all rrr lacilit1es. · r1:1 Adutls !lbS-139·1 NE\V Sl.'iO up. l-2·3 BR. Ilea!· STORAGE garage for rent. rd & sauna pools. rec rin. Alley act'C's~. Np1. llr1;hts. !lr1l & A!;onquin. l\l;r. Sl~l !148-0680 al!. fi. S~fi-~137 - NE\V n1odcrn l or 2 BH. Income Property 6000 cpl s. drps, a va\l July J . :;J6-2379 ----~-~~1 l!'s Beach house 1imc. Big· EASJSIDE DUPLEX prt. °" . o~. net relurn. S4J.5Q?.2 OR 675-2-IG4 S190.000. Phil Su 11 i 1· a n 5-llH761 :116 Upfll'r 291h N. Bch. 1-"0R SALE BY Q\\iNEP. Artisl i-tudifl. '.? r no n1 ~. north lite, 111.!ar buy $T.1. 4 11ni1s. '! · 2 BR. 1 BA & !'cllirorcr 67:J...16:il 2-3BR, 11 ~ BA. ~l4S..6J;i:-1 NE\V dt'luxc olnc:e space!!. Business Rental 6060 I' 320 10 1200 sq It at Santa -----------Anu J-"v,•y & Ctll11·11 V11l\cy STORES Jor lease Villi.gr 1urnotf. 8.11-1400. 499-4J9a. Shopping Crn!cr, •-OI" or El RENT Ole.. amplcPrkr::. Ca111ino & l\lcndoza, C.!\1. tiusy Joe. 2340 N1vpl Bll•d, Sulltiblr J-"ood to Go, TV, C,'\;1 S7J. &l6-2.'.J4•1, !H8-ll:l33 \'arie!y, hobby shop, etc. ----- Rrv.·a rd. 675-40~1! S,\l\lPLE injC'clion moldini:. Mo"1or TWO . Black Male _ Labrador Designing, tooling & pro-ctuction on sample h11sis. Orangr County Expansion Rctrirvcr!I one l.J mo olrl. PriC<'S to help you. 548-21:12, o"·ner-~lanagin~ Parlll<'rs .'!On 2 n10. RC\\'ard, C0~1 T wan!l'd 613-5"j(J I c='='-''c·-"-'c'c· -~--~- \Vilt !rain . an1bitio11s. di'di· l\~INlATURE t·ol!ic, tri t'OI· JOB shop/1nachinc ~hop. i:11tcd nicn & "'Omt•n \Vho or, R n1os, lost Junr 1·1 \'IC c.:an hnndlr busy & OVC'l'load .'lrek a rha1Jcnrc k. want lo Hrookhnrs1 &: Adains, JJB. work. \Vood. mC'tal, & pla~-tit• \\"ork. Jent Enl, ~IS-2152 h1v('st lfinant'iflll)' .r.: person. RC\\·arct. !IG2-fil16 ally) !11 a dynamic gro1vlh BICYCLE, Pavil"ll"o-0-,-,-,-01, business. P.cople 111ho wa n! Tan<lrni. ~chii•inn. blue w/ io hccor_11e involved as _own-chrni fndr!I, no q u cs., r..r·-work1ng partner~. \V11l he 67:;....1::0:: t'\'CS. F. C. Rookkccp1ng Srrv. Frei· plcku11 & delivery. Refs. RC'llS. 817-8202 Yiunauch! Garden Scrvkeo Fl"\.'f! Li1ndscape CnnsulliR4 • 673-1166 . ·' 1;;XPEltT-Jar1ane~r n1aif! 1r.nancc J.1.R.. F V, arcL c.:au l\fack. S.11-8'142 : Japanese Gardner ~'" Exper, c.'Ompl yard servlct;! Frer t>sl . 5·18-7958. 54f.>.07Z41 *Expert Japanese': rINF.ST \\10RK 64G-0384 ' Hauling ·~ GENERAL HAULING & CLEANUP ' St.! p<•r 1oad . 9624'6 HAULING, clean-ups, - go1rage~. cli:. Lri:: u·11dJi htt1xlyn1an. anylln1c. Call BOB &~2X""J6 "' · HA UL IN G , pai1111iry houst"clean i11g. You nan1e •n Wt' do II! &t2-J398. _ .. ' YARD/gar. clnup. Rcn1o.vc trees, ivy, dlrt. tl'llclor bw;l( hoe._gi:ading. 962-8745 .. ~ B & G Hauling ServiC. flC'aSOll<Jbll!. 6•12·140.'I I Housecl••ninq MAINTENANCE • rl'!lideit- li11I 8: commercial. \vindoWzi our specialty. Xlnl work, 1"('11.'l! Refs. &12-9-146 -HOUS EC LE~A~N7.l~N~G-_-I Reach area p~rerrcd. E:>iC"ellC'nl H.c[ercncC'S. 962-4173 : ... 13-50.18' CARPITS, \VindOW.!i, lln etc. Res or Comc'l. XI.a'. v.·ork Reas! Refs. !'"148-4111 .. Insurance 6770 LAGUNA '1 privatl' orr1ccs "all 9-t; 11111•1". s nm c hcau1iful,!f'' fu rntshl'..'rl! North Lagun:t hlg hwa,v ]()t;arlon. Excc1JC61 ror indlvirlual, rcellorll, Jn .. ; surance b111kl'r, .secrrlarlal offirr, !'Ir. Ownrr, 4g.1.55n , 2 BJ~. uni. t\cw c·pr~ k r!rps. \\"<1lk lo hc:irh. ~1:-J \'r•arly. \r111Hrrd L. Foss ai:;l.G~2-:IS:10 I & 2 BJ:, 11pls. fur11 & Un· Jurn, SlGj Jn $200 yrly. Anita .. Jonrs Rily. 67:1-6210 I BEDR!\·J. cq >t. rlrps. bu1ll- i11.~, pa1io. J\(lults only. r!Q f'H'ls. Sl40 mo. yrly. 673-!12>7 NEAR Occan-u11pcr :: AH. 2 Ba., Jri11t-. S22~1 nio. i'l'arly l~r. 49S-212ll gest select.ion ever! Se<' the DA ILY PILOT Oassi/icd st>rllon NO\V~ Oul of 1011•n (l\\'nrr say~. "SELL !~!MEDIATE LY." i::'<crllrnt :I brlrn1 llonir. DINING ROOl\.1, flf'{'p\att. t'arpc>ts cl('. PLUS s1•paratr inco111c uni!. Gond location. J\IAl':E Qt-FER. 5~: '.i. loan 1·an br a~~umf'd - paynlCnls S1J~ p c r nionrh includr lto1r'I - AskinJC $29.!YJO SUBi\1JT ALL OFFERS! t St•r Liquor slort• ror kc\". 300 Sq. f-t. Offict Al \V11gner 213/981:..ailO COSTA J\1ESA 646-21.10 ~warded 11·l!h sulary, '6.l'J -. ----~-.~ car & 25'1~ of proffl-'>. Invest· Sl\f Ek'1i:;C' pood!r, male, bl k Carpe11t1rin9 6590 Janitoria l 6790, Pl.ACE your "'u.nt ad whcrC' thC'y llf{' looking -DAILY Pl.LOT classified 642-.56i8 Costa Mesa 5100Costa Mew 5100 CONSTRUCTION JUST COMPLETING HARBOR HEIGHTS Jour LUXURIOUS 2 & 3 BEDROOM APTS. e Firepl11rc~ • Dish\\'11.Shr-r • Spacious cabinets •Gaiters &: Sattlers gas built-ins e l\1a1nn1oth rnastcr hedrooms • '.! BRthrooms • Balanced J"IO\l'Cr hvll1i;; • Crntra' l0r1·rd alr hcalln.- HARBOR HEIGHTS • !':ncloscd pa.rkin.i: • Carpeb & drapes Jour l~cntal l\lanas:cr-~lrs.. Chl'ist.tcnsen 3117·A C innamon A¥e., (.ost• Mts• ( l hlock ""'Ht ot Harbor Bh·d, '}blocks 1oulh or lhe San Dlc:;o freC\\ll) l Phone ~1034 I. COATS & WALLACE REALTORS -546-4141- (0pen Evenings! Balboa Island Storr or offif'<', 1v/\v carpC'I~. $150. Bkr. 6·12-!l:l.J.""1 • PRl;\fE RC'tail I.oration • 17X40, Xlnt foot & auto lr;if. lie. 1S71 Har bor, C i i 64~1 FOR LF:AS!:: store 23~-il. AIMI off ice S,18ce. 33.1 E. 17th St. CM. 64~-24 ~0. 543-5508 LEASE -:JOxlOO c.-onunercial bldg, hear1 or 1k111·n10"'11 C.M. !"~18-:t,101 or :J.llhl270 LO\VER floor. \l'ood-p;i"nr:;(. 1200'. Ideal ror d11nclng, arc St'hool, ~!udlo. 541-5697 7 Unfts c .2 Lot ===--===== $G6u 1110 inconir. 1:::1.1·.:llcnt Offict Rent1I 6070 JKJICntial. SS!l.000 Choice E 'side 4-Plex I Ncar ll th Street. :l • ~ BR I ba I.· l·l BR 2 bath \\•ilh ril"l"placr. All uni1~ h11vr I tnnlt • in11, 1'pl~ I drps, pvl, paliol, Clll"lgCA. S!JS,50() $32,000 Triplex $340 i\fonlh l'IC'Ut' Jtar•biir Cf'nler. 2 DR l ha, bit-IN, 2 Jl\'I pa. hos, 3 aar. Call quickly on this! Bnb Olson Rllr. JIO-~.SSO 1.3 Nr:W UNITS neat ocean llntgn Bch. Sun tl<."Cks, paUos, 4 frplr. TERR\' REALTY .iJ6.1 lj!I Eve. 5.16-iG.'1.ll 3-2 Brt, 1-2 g11r. CIO!I(' ln. Inc. S40.i. i11L~I llt'll. tiel· llf'mcnt. Prine. only $3-t.OOO. M:l-OO:r.l F:\·cs. LAGUNA BEACH Air Conditioned C)N Jo"URES'i AV E.~UE Dttk &pa cPs available l.n new@St office bwlding 1: prime location tn downtown L.agun1 Belch. Air condi- tioned. clll"pf!ted, bf.autiful panelt'd partitioning. T w o enlnlncet: Frontqe on ForeSI Ave., rrar ll"ads to P.Tunc1plli µ111tir11 Iota. S50 per month for 1p1ce. Desk ind cb1ir1 1vallab!e tor SJ. Bustneu boors f.t\Swerlng service 1valloble lor $10. All uftlltln paid u.cept telept.one. DAILY PIU'Jr 2Z2 FOREST' AVENUE LAGUNA BEAQJ 491·M6 ClrARGE y-our w;i.nt td now. Find It 1vi!h 11 1\•ant ~d! -------------- Commercial 608S IDEAL LOCATION Ful: span itlucco 5IOl'C' build- ing:, .1'.?XllO: good rondilion. 1'.! fl. l'(.'il1ng, nl'..'on l11;ht~. hra1in.<?. noor 1frain.~. :l rest rooms. Loi 60XISO lu alley. ParittllJ:' 10 rars. Ne"•por1 llJvd. 111 Santa l.~:ihC'I. JOHN MACNAB RF.ALTY CO, &12-8~3;, or .HS-Illa;; OFFICES-FOR-RENT ~lodcrn, ~p11cious. prolcs~1on at on monlldy basis. Avail 811169. Con!ar·t !\Ir. Lapp, Downry S & I. A~soc. l\11~ ~ion Viejo. 837-4911 Industrial Rent1I 6090 TRAILER-boat mlg. ctr., 14000 sq. fl, Bldg. dock of- 11('('" P1(' 011 J 11 fetll'CIJ acres nr. R<'fllandll fwy. 5 cl~. It, Schworer Bkr. 1>7l-26S4. UNDER t.'On5ln1c1ion 28.000 r;q. n. ~1.1 bldg 1v/ofl~s. l ZJ0.5000 sq. fl. units. lOc Ml· It. Conipletr 11.bout Jul)' 15. [\'CS 616-0081, dayl 646-!"!033 f'OR Rent or l.caM": Wt 120Xl40, t'Omplctely fen<:«!, suit. !or i1lon1gt, F-.1-1 itu.,. Int". Sl::,O l\.1onth. 54-S-63()4 NE\V Industrial bldi,:. 2500 MJ. I!. !le per ft. 1639 f.tonrovia, C~L 67l-:JIH7 iFffiusr &Ile 111 P.f-t, 1i1.t \V. l71h St., O f. 3:llXI sq ft. S3Zi n10, M$-ll:l..1. F.:\'rs fi42.--14T!I n1C'n1 l'C1utncd firsl year. rnr~. Lo~t las! Tue.~. v1t• Birch k Ell is, r.v. fiC'\\·ard . 968-~2j Vrank V, Bianchini 64;">-0210 1-'V Small do~; blond and J!!!~••••ll[l••!!!!!!!!I 11·hi1r. red ha1·nr.,s. nAtflr PARTNERSHIP ilf'1·man; llE\VARD !-;f.fl VICE BUS INES."i ~2-1:!08_~------ PLANS EXPANSION ADULT Al!crt'd nl a Ir, ~1ahlished over 12 yrs. Ana· sh/hrd solid blue c11L hcin1 N0\1' grossing over \V-sidc, CM. Rew: ~~7 ~9.i.000 with $27.SOO yrly prof-OLIVE Cl'('f'n Ladies \Valle! '.t. . . Vic Bristol I: Paularino Nl.'rd amb11lous \\'Ork1ni:; par1-aiurt:h. Rcii·nrd. 67~73.'.'.(i t1rr ""ho can lnvE"st Sll.000 i·a~h for ~~ owrienhip 1rully SMAl.L blk/wh fcn1 ca!. 4 ~reo1Trl1. QuaHCicd prrson \\'h p1t1v11, yrl101v l'Ollnr, \\•Ill 1lra11• equal salary +-Balhoa. I~I. J~ ~_!JI-SJ~ all olhrr bcncfil~. Gro\\•lh LIGHT blue fcnrlrr i:kirl. plan could double present RE\VARD ~ volurn(' & p1-ofit!I within Ill 5,l(i-1240 nion!h.'i. Gl'C'i.t oppo1•\unlly, tAT-Blk adult nio!r vcllO\V books open. Plensc phOIM! collar whl 8po t lrfl '11:nl leg any cYc a.lier 6 pn1 , , ' ~ 1213) 592•1560 Enstblulf Rroa. O.l~--0 .. All ---------BHO\VN t:: 1vhl n1alc tlor.. HELP!! doxy body & lrl'rlrr f11cc. NK1inn11l Co. 11rrtl., 11 Nr. E:lli11 I:. \\'11rd. 008-;j2jf 11lstr11lutor lor candy anrll.,========== ~nacks in Cosra r-.trsa or Personals t 405 nearby acras. P e r 5 o n - SC'lce1ed niu.~t be able t·J e COUPLES e dev.,tc 2 to 10 hOurs pr1 e SINGLES e l\1'l'k (days or r\·esl 10 Tired of Bars, !\tall i· Ill Co!;I n1ake \'Cry hi:;!i rnrninsr.=. computer clubl: JOIN THE You may keep yoor rptsenl F'UN! TllE IN CR0\\'0 - po1dOOn. No !iellini.. S\6~ DIV, OF T.~1.P. l\fttt olhen coM rt-qui~ (SC't'urcdl. with YOUR lntcrcs11 at our t"or lmn1l'lliale ln!crvicw in wttkly parties Or JJt!l~I your al'ea send name. Ad· ltlcm individually &. IOALS d!1'SS ltnd phont nambC'r 1c1: join FREE i can Le11h 1-9 ROUTE DEPARTl\lt:i'.-r p.m. 63:).9.'t?O. JJ!} Box ~ RIDE \\'anttd OCC 10 Coron."\ Pon1on11. Otlllornla 'l17ti9 del ?I-tar, rve!I. \Vilt p;cy. \VANTEO: off-ea.le liquor Call 67'".,....t 735 aft 7 pin. lil't'nse., Orange County, 'M·IE QtnCKER YOU CAU.. Cnll~ ft,1~~ TllR QUICKEi\ YOU SELL CARPENTRY \VALLS. \Vlrxlows, floor$, t-.11NOR REPAIRS. No Job t·arpcls. Commercial 1.: T<X" Small. Cabinet in gar-r"'Sidcnl iRI. Daily, \VCCkly ages &. othe r cabinets. and/or !\lo. 897-7350 ~175, If no answer leave mag at 646·22i1. 11. O. An0C'TSOll R.EPAIRS, ALTERATIONS CABINETS, Any size job 2:i yrs. exper. 5'18-6713 REPAIR, Pa11ilions, Sn1alJ Rcn1odC'I, rh•. Nitr or 1lay, Reas' C111l KEJ\ ~679 ~===~ ------CARPENTHY · rl'p:ur.~ • Cubincts & Rcn)()dcl. Quali· ty work . 6~2·11464 or &la-041.i QUALITY Repa.Lrs -Altera· fjon~ -New ron~t. by hour or Contract. 646-3442 Cement, (QncNt• 6600 e CONCRETE 11rs. pntios l!tc. Concrete & blk fop saw· Ing. Rea..~. Don, G42-8Jl4 e CONCRETE work t1t l types. Pool decks & custom. Ca.ii 54S-.132~ •CUSTOfl l PATIOS• concrete sa1vin: I.: rr:moval State Lic.•84i-tOlf. • CO.'llCRETE Work, bond· cd & lie. Conc:retc sawinl:'. Phillip& Cement. 54&-6380 COlENT V.'Ork. Aflything yoo ~d. Call S.12-81~7 for lrt't' cs!. Llt''d &: bontlrd, PATIOS, \VALK$. DRIV£: \VA YS. 1"rec tslinllllC. J, RAY 'c(>NST. Gt?--1:.!H} f.1/iSTER c11rpenl<'r .$4 !l<'r hour. ncmod,llng·t't<'paln. ~·l:Z-6-iOO or $3!Xln &ly Ir Beach Cleaning &ni Carprts, 1Ylndo\\'S, floors, ell• Rrs & Cotnc 'I. &16-1401 Paperhanging Painting 6850 NJo:,\T. Exp. Painter, no llrinkini:. Collrge s tudent. Low prices! Sll'vc 5<111-1549 PAINTING Int &: Ext l.oweti! contract('() prices. Jo"ully ins. Slltlllfaclion gwir. r \-ce e11t. J im \Vttks 67.3-1166 f.XT/lnt. pnl~. Avt!r rm. $.XI + s;OOd pnlnl. neat work Joe ttf5. Roy, 8-17-13S8 PAJNTING, Puperins; 16 YN in llurllor a1-ea. Lie k bond· rd. R.f!fs furn. 642-2.156 Plasterin9. Repair 6880 e PATCH PL.ASTERING. All type~. Jo'tte t'Stirnal~ c..1~ Plumbing 619< PLUP.fBJNG R.1'..'"PAlR No job too sm•ll e 642-TI28 • Pool Strvic• 6910 •Isl ~fo. f'rt4'! Ellprr. Ile, ttlioblel Tony Taylor Pool Scrvlet'. 008-4818 IS YOUR AO IN a.ASSl~ FJEDf Som~ne will be lookln; fflr It. 0 111.I &lu.618 • I"'!!~,_ ___________ ~---...----------~--------------- • Get Set for the Flaf-Wavingest ~Day of them All ••• Fly a New Flag •• " ' "' : ... , .. ·-' ' -,, :· ...... , !,• ,,. '' 'r\j .• ,. ,,. I;•;.. I ,,. ' ' ...... i ,, ~ ',- " ':-· . ' . :· ' ' > Help The Independence Day (July 4th) and Labor Day (Sept. 1) are coming soon. Be ready to celebrate ivith flying colors tvith a De· luxe New Flag Kit. Order yours today. Supplies are limited. Boys~ Clubs Fly a new flag at your home or office during this patriotic season, Here's an offer that lets you save money and help your Boys' Club, too, Participcting in this public service offer are the Boys ' Club of the Harbor Area, Boys' Club of Huntington Beach and Laguna Beach Boys' Club. Here's how you can help them and help yourself. Just order this beautiful deluxe flag kit, at a fraction of its retail value, and get as a bonus a California state flag -all deliver- ed to your door by Boys' Club representatives or mailed directly to your home in time for holiday use, Order Now At Any of Four Boys' Club Headquarters HARIOR ARU. I CENTRAL IRA NCH I 594 Center Street Costa Mesa. Calif. Phone 549 .. 9397 HARIOR AREA IUl'l'IR IAYI 2131 Tustin Awenue Costa Mesa, Callf. flhone '42·1372 HUNTINGTON IU.CH IOYS' CLUI llt Yorktown Huntlntton leach, Calif. Phoftt 53'·'415 LAGUNA IEACH IOYS' CLUI 175 North Coast Highway LCHJuna leach, Callf. Phone 4'4·2535 Use m11il order coupon below an d send it directly to club he•dqu•rf•rs nea rest you. Your flag kit and bonus state flag will be delivered or ma iled directly to your home or office. O r you ctn pick them up in person at the Boys1 Club headquarters in your area. Pick Up Your Own Flag Kit and Get This Ff'ee Gift 50.STAR UNmD STATES FLAG 39s c...,....n..., ....... ,.,.sr..,~ Moot tt1tr, lllfywd.. MW llMlftlillt '-rd:· ...... ICfCWC, •• al it. • ..,.. c:udbo9rd .... , .... ~ Holid•y Bonus: High Qualily 12 by 18·inch Californit Sitto Flag . ·- ..----------------. I I I I . Just clip out this m•il ord•r coupon •rid fill it out. S•nd, •lon9 with ch•ck or mon•y ord•r, to th• Boys' Club h11dqu1rt•rs n••r•st you. M•k• checks p•y•bl• to "Boys' Club." Pleas• Mncl me .................. Am.r1cew f'-t klh at SJ.ts per kit. I undentW I will recti•• os • Mllchly bonus • Cellfornfo shit• flot wltll each kit. I N1m1 ............................................................................. -.......................... . I Str11t Addr1ss .................. ~ .... ~ .. ~ ...................... : ....................................... .. I City .. _, ..... _ ............................................. _ ................. Zip ......... -................ . I I I I I I I I Phon1 ................................................ Enclos1d is $ .................................................... 1 I Th i1 sp1ci1I holid1y off1r is • public 11rvic1 of th• DAILY PILOT and th • Boys ' I I Clubs of the H1rbor Ar11 , Hu"tinqton 811ch i nd l 19un1 l11ch. I 1-.------- - - - - - - -_, !THIS 15 ACTUAL DECAL SIZll Free Decal Whil1 th1y l11t, lh1 loys' Clubs off1r you th is speci 1I, fr1e 9ift • , , 1 d1c1I of th• Americ1n Fl19 Ii~• those you s•e everywhere on car windshi1ld1, home i nd offic1 window5, or •ven on the family bo1t. Visit th• Boy•' Club l"e1r11t you I phon1 for hour' of op1r1tion l. Buy• fl19 k:it: git the d1c1I fr11 . Supply of d•c1l1 is limit•cf. Hurry. . • '""""· Junt 27, 1969 OAll.Y Pit.OT s111v1c1 D11tlCT01tY I ~OIS a IMPLOYMINT JOIS a IMPLOYMINT JOU• IMPLOYMINT Joas a IMPLOYMINT JOIS a IMPLOYMINT JOU a IMPLOYMINT MlltcHANolsl ~It MIRCHANDISi POlt Ro ..... I, ltopolr. -Holp. Wontod. Mon 7200Holp Wllftleol, Mon 7200 Holp Wonted, Mon 7200 Holp Wonhd Ho"' Wonhd Hol Wonhd SALi AND TllADI SALE AND TRADE ; II',,.. wd --w-n 7400 w-7400 :.\f..,_ 7400 Pumlturo -umll""" 1IOOO ~~~111' ....... Call MACHINISTS MOfOI HOt'E POUNTAIN YALLIY * SCHOOL DISTRICT * ACCOUNTING · CLIRK TILi, ~ • .,, 4 MAllllCJ Machine Oper's. •. ~~ • veme, 'the TUe Man • autl'll ':.'· ;:1'-...:...:U~ ";::'::; Lathe Operator Senior * ADMINISTlA TIYE SECllETAllY $5.Q. le $652. J. c. Ptnnt7 Co. P'uhlon lll&M Newport Beach 1'wo yean tJ(Jlerienct In pro- ceaa:tns accounta pay1ble to dala prooestlrc. Excellent trlna:e bt.neHti, DECORATOR GETS CANClll.ATION Of 18 LUXURY APARTMlNTS Sponlsh l Mtditm1111H F11n1itw1 j patch. I.aJdul 1 h o w e r repair. 8C7-196Tlltl--ODS TrM Servin ' "'° TREES pnmed, -A removed. a yn • x p . P&ulton Tree S e r v I c e 633-723' JIM'S Gardt:nlna: J: lawn mainlf:n&nce. Res. & com- mertlaJ. * 54&-84lJ Upholatery 6990 C2YKOSKl'S Coat. Uphol. t;uropean O'aftamanshlp 100% tin! Ml-1454 1831 Newport Bl., C.M. 6995 own tools and do own setups. Must be experienced on turret lalhe, have Dn11 Press Operators Must be experienced on all types 6£ drills. have own tools and do setups. Mlnimwn three yrs. experience. Tool Grinder Minimum five yrs. in close tolerance grind· ing of high-speed and carbide tools. Hone Operator M1nann1ent Ttalnf'.e PART TIME EVES. • PIRSONNll. TECHNIC!lN $537. lo'*· • REQUIREMENTS Typinc 60 wpm, ahorthand 90 v.•pm, Frtnge bendill: 12 day• pakl vacallon per yr and 12 da.Y• pl.id alck $3 so '! lffve per yr, major medi- o ... r e cal ~=ION If"' Call MIA fM:hmeye:r, !4U6S1 Call 547.7182 Mr. BOnd Ext. 225. between 2 I: 5 pm. BOAT CARPEN'ra!IS FOUNTAIN VALLEY E><p'd. in hlah qua111y -· SCHOOL DISTRICT Good Jlll.Y, sfud:y wort: and * all be~ts. HIXSON TIN'- NEEDS FULL TIME • CASHIER for our m«MMy room c..imoc Controls Dlvldon of Ex·Cello Corp, 116 Whittler Avo. Co1t1 Me1e Rtet':nl, 11ucce:Wul ~perieoce 646-2491 prelerrcd. Competitive waa· An equal opPo.rtunlty es and outst&.ndin& benelUJ employer Incl-prolit aborll\s. 1---===:....... __ APPLY JN PERSON 10 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. lolonday thru Yrida,y 24 Folhlon lalond An equal opport\lr'lley •mploytt e NOTE TELLER e PART TIME TILLER UNIT!D CALIFORNIA IANK !. J AIL BWD NlW -, t:!':ra:;.~::.::::: ........ fi-i: '-!L..=~-rJ.-;''lMJI\"":~;.,,;, .• ~i;i' l\'f.···· ·~·· ... ,............................ . ,:., .=. " lll!Jt ~·!·:::::::::::.. . . s... ~ •w~ ............ , A decora tor dream house on display -3i : rooms of gorgeous Spanish furniture reg. $1295.00 SACRIFICE • • • • • • $391 *t MOttft ... •notttft> -n CA&rf out1; OWM ACCT&. mm FURNITURE t MARINE, (S.. ch .. 1.. DUPUCA "' WELDING, Portable equip-Phillips) 829 Production Pl. MACHINE m'"t. Specialbin& rn .,.. cavalin& oqulp. St• Y • N.B. OPEllA TOR f\1uat have minimum of tw o yrs. experience on Sunnen Hone. * 2:?2 Ocean Ave .• Lqurs.a Bcll.. 4~546 1844 Jlewport Blvd.Hat.H.y Costa Mesa o,nly ""' ..... '11 t -w ... Sot •• s ... '116 M•leyk ,,....,., Sun and Aft CADILLAC CONTROLS BOYS 10 -14 $457 lo $541 4:30 week day1. CUrler Routes Open • ASSEMILEllS • lf6Al IRAlllE JOBS a EMPLOYMENT Dfvi1ion of Ex.C:tllo Corp. for * l..acw>a Beach. So. i_.,. T•atinZ and typing <o wpm. Good finaer dexterity and aood .,...,.ht. All penn. openinp. 0 n 1 y thole with aoocl' at~nd· ance and wilUnpt'SS lo \VOrk need apply. Job Wint.I_ Men 7000 ''" WWttter A-.. C.... M... o.u;_.; ~!....IlDT General and tl*eld know1edp. 646.2491 ~ Fumlture -TECHNICIAN, Draftsman, YOUNG MEN, will;.,.,. 10 REQUIREMENTS OR• So I Ari .qu•I •11~rtunity •111,l•v•r .... ""·pi""' 60 \\"'m. shorthand K. Sotoro,ioulo1 . 1:144 Bounty Woy Laguna BMch, . me e x p ~ r e n c e ' ll!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!T!!!!!!!!!"'!!l!!!!!!!"'!!!"'!!!! I learn trade: ?i1erchand'~1..... • ' ·• • Ambltloulli. Mln 548-4900 •tock clerk, lea"i-....,k, 90 wpm. Frtn&e bendlts: .-14 12 days pa.Id vacation per newport . personnel agency MAN. 25 eo.t Maint. job. H•lp Wanted, M9n 7200 Help Wanted, Men 7200 purchuin&. Military corn· yr and u di.>'• paid lick MASTER exp. Al;k for Mike 536--1.9U mltments completed. Call If.aw per yr, major medi-----===- b!twn. 6-S PM. WE ARE LOOKING 1,,c!\46-~9313~=~----cal tnmrance policy. r.t l Sn Bett)r BnQ at BOY " ...., '""""" loh-ENGINH"' FOR MEN WHO ARE SAI-"'MAN/Mtthanic. Full FOR 1NFORMATJON SPulA TIES CO. Call Tim 846-2204. Anything. L1 LOOKING AHEAD time, "A'' smog lice~. Call Aflu Zachmeyer, M'l""51 m f' You are the winner ol 1 tickets \o the S • E t..et us train you for 1 C<tt Know brakes. No ma.JOI' Ext. 225, between 2 i: 5 pm. 1640 Monrovle Ave. ~ C..Xec FIREWORKS Job Wanted, L•dy 7020 en1er lectronic in insurance. An opportunity work. Must be top J . W. RobiRIOR Costa Me1e Auncy for Caner Girl• SPECTACULAR. Engineer5 to learn the busineu A: earn Wesman, .neat. See Jim, 642-2427 .. ,.. Many profeuional A: tech. at the TECHNICAL POSITIONS MATURE ""'OITW\, capabli!, nHeble, des:lttl pos. as hakpr. tor 1 penon. Lag. Bch or NB areL Excel. ref. f.5 years electric d«l&n ex-2500 Newpcrt, CM. Ha1 opening for: ._ \V, O>ut HWJ .. N. B. nlcal positiona available. ANAHEIM ri -"~ G-• 1 extra money on a put time -~=.:...,-'-:;·=---Sy appoint. M6-3939 ,._,, M ..... bman ,,.,_ pe ence '""" ...... '""· nwua e basis, befo-lea·..i-"""''" EXP putty cook Ir An equal opPOrtunity ..... · ~ '...._,u. STADIUM ele-ctronic enginttr desired. '" ... ,. J~un-.. .._ ,_, _.. ........ C 833 Dover Urive present job. Become a 1 Ll\P u.:1 '""""'· _.. * COSMm * employer RECP-PBX operator, 11 am Newport Beach on July 4th Own tramp. Call beJ. 2 Pbt Senior L01ic 615-2919 0.1f9n E"1fneer1 SWEDUIH woman ba.ln~llst 4.:ii yea~' digital loa:k: de1i&n A apert cokNt, 10 yn ex-experience requlred. Graclu. per. 1n 5th Ave Salon in ate physical science or Mi.th N.Y. eeeks pol. in N.B. major desired.' 371-1'30 RedDndo Bch. Jronlrcr. alimllions free pick DP and delivery * 54(M)075 * UC. Prac. l!W'ff:I (2) A vall. --ar-lblL .,,. abllb. IJ9.6m LADY 'W11ta IJVe in position in Laguna .Beach. M a r y "97-1032 Oom .. tic Help 7035 Georse Allen Byland Azeocy Empleyer P'l.)'1 Ftt tJX:.8 E. 16th, SA 547--0395 Chlnele Uve-tm. Chettful Permanent Exper1enced Far F.ut Aaency 64U'103 Holp Wonted, Mon 7200 • • EXPEDITOR Six months operle:nce u expedltor In el~ics manufacturing, follow. up and toordinate with prod- uction control, purcha!tilng and en&inee:ring on late iltl'Q!I. MASTER SP«IALTIES CO. Project Engineer f..5 years digital logic and electronic project eJQ>erience desired. Graduate engineer ·-· VANGUARD DATA SYSTEMS ii a growth -oriented, per- lpht'ral ..qu.ipment manu!act· urer located near Orange County Airport. Pl~ ft- spond with resume to: P.O. Box 1820, Irvine, C:al. attn. EnciJ1ttrlng Department COOK Dayt &. Night1 APPLY IN PERSON MON THRU ntURS BEI'WEEN 3-5 P.?if. SNACK SHOP 3444 E. Coast Highway Corona del Mar *DRIVERS* No Experience 1640 Monrovia Av1. N Cotlo Mo10 eceuary! 642·2427 ?.fust have clean Callfomla An equal opportunity driving record. Apply employer YELLOW CAB CO. • • PRODUCTION 196c!.1:.!'t. SCHEDULER -A~uT=ooc.M~EC~H~A~N=1c~ 1 With at least ol'lf! year e;l(per- ie.nce as 11cheduler in mater· lal or production con trol. Good trinp benefits, profit aharln&. MASTER Busy shop of new car dealer nee& light service mech- anic. Good working cond. > day wk. Apply #TVice mana- ger. 110LlDA Y SALES & SERVJCE 1969 ltarbor Blvd., CM time aaent when qualilied time. 494--t&98 -~~~~~---1 to 5 pm for growl,.-Mfa". --,,,0,.,.!.;:-~:;:::;,__ Please call 642-S678, ext 329 with a i\W'llntecd income Benton's Coffee Shop SAWWftl.tbl J. W. Robinson Co. Pifuit be neat appearlna:, * NEW FAi..lLITY * between 9 and t pm to claim per month. 133 S. Coat Jfwy, L8 Ul'U type min 4IMiO ""'Jim. Pmn CONTINENTAL MANOR your tlcketa. (North Coanty Farmer1 ln1. Group EXPD~ IUSIOY Hes Opening• for: position. XJnt em pl oyee LAGUNA BEA0 1 toll-free number ls 5f0..1220) Ed L•ni .W0.1UC OVer 18. (Experience preferred benefita. Apply in peraon. Pflrmanent and Immediate OVER.STOCKED SURF.• SIRLOIN MIWNERY o· I employmeot' ll"""'k .. pen. Ora" •• r-··oty , ·-t 1 • 11c nstruments, Inc. 2701 ......... ..... • .,. 5930 Pac Cst. -N.B 1'Ull time potltion. Ex-DEPART South H .. 11 .. ..i .. -s s ldtchen helpers. relief cook, Pontiac Oealttlhlp • ·• • tttlent company bent· MENT _......, I., ant. janitor Cmalntl, social and MUST SELLI Nowbasopening1Sor2)'0UDI SERV .. SI'A. ATI'NDf'IT: MANAGER An.a recreation director, PBX New 9 pc. corner ~· a;ressive & 11 t ab I e auto. Full hme, Airport Texaco. flta. • SEC'JY/RECPI'. Xlnt ad· operator (nights). Company choice of clrs. reg. S230, now mobile salesmen. o Ire c t See Mike, 4678 Campus Dr/ APPL\' vcmt op_pty! Hl!«vy typinr, benefits. Pat wad 10 w, Sl49.50. Hearlboo.nh: Klnp sales experience preterred.1_N_.B_._______ PERSONNEL DEPT. •nd lite bkkpr. To $500. Call Mr. 774--$30, 49'1-9458 Sl.'i. Queens S12.50, Full Bu~ not neoeasary. We will TRAINEE, Ma1*&tt -Apply 'elhlon l1l1ncl HAIR GOODS Richards, 541)..6()55_ SALES Lighting fixture $10.50, 1\vins $.1.95, New 7' train ri&ht men. Our top Royal m FiJb 1: COASTAL AGENCY t"OUnd brd wllec1. velvet men earn in excess of $25,<m Qilps, E. 11th St., C.M. Newport Beach APPLY A member of sl\Owroom -experienced -headboard &: spread w/ re. •--111 •· •·-UI al&O opening lor a trainee. verse aham, cu11tom quilted. a ye:a.r. PARKING tt t hn Equal opportunity "mployer PERSONNEL DEP'l' .:xn: fll "" """" fli, Inc. Sal I co · · Apply '" pel'IOll to a ., e:qt., a . -F h' I I nd . 2190 Harbor Bl.. Costa Mesa ary P us nun1ss.1on. reg, $650, now $39'J complet.!. med. f1ve Crowns Rest. •• ion 1 • 547-6351 N bed Kl 50 General Sales M~r 3801 E. Cat H C.dM. EXKUTIVE Newport Beach DENTAL Ull.st&nt I Rcrt-C\\' ~: ng $9'J. ' Bob Lonn-pre Pontiac wy t , __ H11,_ , _, BEAUTY Openi.tor needed. Queens S89.50, f"ull $49.50, • .... Equal Opportunity EmplO)~r ary -.gUN. uia • ~sure d 1 ~ ty Salo N 19 T "" 139 50 lull ' 13600 Bet£h Blvd. W1tmnstr Help WafttM World area. All phuei mu-e uxe u-.:au n. o. w • • ':I auaran. , W •y SfCRET ARY l~. S~75-~ •tart. Re-P.tonarch Bay Plua, So. Spani6h long • boy ~r. • omen 7400 EXPERIENCED Laa:. Niguel HAir f'ashion sofa, hand carved wood. EXPERIENCED 1-;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. awne, P.O. Box I0815. Santa .... ,,., boaut. uphol. -""~ I• Pennanent -part -time.·~ Ana 92Til. Replia; strictly •• ,.. ...... * COOK * • * prax. 4 hn/day. Dictaphone • ESCROW • confidential. CLERK, Exp'd in selling now S329. Klng.-ize spreads. &: lhthnd. Somtl work at SECRETARY ~;;:_;:;;;;;:~~-=-commerclal 5taUonery I.: oll choice 01 colon1, re&· $20.95., J.C. !3oenney Co. home. Pre.fer 40 yn. or old· J~h~ LE~~el~ in 11upplies. TIDE OFFICE now Sll.99. SIESTA SLEEP , Faabiob Island t'r. Send resume~: P.O. UNITED CALIFORNIA ourton 1ilyll1t1-3S: SUPPLY 3011 Ntwport SHOP, 1m 1-larbor Blvd.,~· Newport Beach Bo.'< hfSOO, DaUy Pilot BANK . commlukin-we train! Part J ='Bl"v:d;:··:N:;;;.B;;:. ===== f:;tl~~· &i.;.2"160 daily ~ NEEDS PAJtT ma: •• NEEDED or lull time. Call -"' S.:hool•lntlrucflon 7600 MOVING '"'m 1 ... homo m ~ 151 E. Coott Hwy, SALESLADIES . 3141 E. Coott Hwy 646-<HS3 apl. m"'t "'"' He,_ 1 Newport Booch Two Office Girls Corona dot Mor BABYSl'ITER want..i, ,.... Wake!il..t .,.,,,. ... , .. • .; 67~9240 home, 5 days: week, S am-chair &: buffrt, 2 Danfah .. • -~====--1 Housowlw1 a Mothers MUJt "' :is and •ble to dri,. '''°· Balboa ho. or CM Be Prosperous! """'"' chain. ' twlo '"" ~ MECHANIC Can )'ou spare a few boUrt Equ•I op.PFfunlt)' employer area. Nr. O.C. airport pref. bed11, patio table &: um· ... Journtyman mtchanlc, n:· ea.ch day and ·add to tbe lS6 e:tih SL 67S..15ll aft 6 pm, Refs. re-Good typing 1kUl.s can open , brell1, Jarae potted plantL :\ perience Foreign or Domes-family income &t the Hme O>sta· Meo 1 ........................... 1 qu lrt'd. many doors. lnqu.ire about 2 9 i 5 C 11t11 Ip a, N B : tl.c. One of _thedoldest Fo1r-~-~e? S"hedul~~e-~lent ---.-SH=ARP:;:::c.:;;G=A=,'---• a·bl.ll'ft'es DINING ROO!\I \VAITRESS-our "Door Openers". IEaslb!uffL Sat.&: Sun. 10-,. e~ car Rrv1cc epartmen I wt0 YOU. mo ..... .,.s, -tu-~ ES: Day 6 eve. ihlfte; avail, NONA HOITl\1AN, 3. "'' in Orange Co. Flat rate & noont, evenlnp or c:ombina. Looklnc for a permanent [J1] Lim iteO App in ptl'IOl'l, 15070 Ed· Newport FURNITURE, win.. chair. i,: warrant)' work S9.00 per tions ol all. Worlc itt a fun poaltion with the grooviest ---' H S h I I B ·~ ho •---d 50/50~ ···•-bo · I ~-Co agerlC'N Waiu.11, unt. Bch. AH for c oo o utiMll end table!!, radiOJ, TV ca.rt. ,: ur, pay u.ax: on l'll. •tort" w....,.. the finest ol •!!!~l)e n v1-...1ge uni)', RaJ h t p or Gary. 8lJ Dover Drive Pole lamp, knick knaclm. ·l; Excellent work in.. condi----->itio"' --• top -·---..i-Mwt be experienced in hi-n..ft1:.., P-•ltio-for .... QJla.l .,IU ·~·w.... "" ........ "' "" .... GIRL Wanted c-~•-...:a1 Newport .Beach 642.3870 See Saturday at garage : lions. :P..1ust have own hand lion. fa 1 h Ion d r e 1 sc1 l Qualified Appllcanb . • .,..~..,...... 1 ......., .,_ .. 1 tools. Call Sidney 494·97Tl or sporbwear. II you Qualify, 488 E. 17th St., Suite 224 RecepUOrlbt. Pref. ttct'llt sa e ... ~ .. ncu ands Dr. N.B. ~' 545--0634-APPLY IN PERSON call for appt: THE LOOK, Costa Pilesa 642-147'0 HS arad. InteMews I •m to DRIVING LESSONS (oft 2Jrd SI. between Santa ~ Construction 644-2400 10 am, CRITTERS INC., As low as $5.75 per week iv/ Ana Ave. & Tustin) j; Admin. A11t, $13,000 PENNEY'S GIRL-Friday t y pc, in-FASHION APPARE-L 9&9A W. 17th St., CM pay later plan. Free home ft10 VJNG Houlletul of I tereslinao .1r; varitd \\'Ork. ruu. time ....... 1"-"' HOUSEKEEPER, 7:30-4, no pickup. Security Driving goo d-quallly furniahinp, "• Ftt paid. Major 8'ach '"" FASHION ISLAND ., ~~ •-~1 1 ~ -M t be Id b J"'~ I i · R""uittl knowled,.c o I e Sales.,.,, "' 19 lo 30 exper. neu. call 9-S ""'""'. .._............,. us so 1 ~ • , co. XJnt future, benefl\$. ~·· .. p · he dry • • Come! constr s.g yrs. Also 10 AM to 5 Plot liblhnd. &ood t y pin :, • Ass 'l manager aae 23 to 45 Part: Udo Convale1eent e DRIVING U:SSOI'iS WIO. new-was r er. ~: fee jobs. !lend resume or call ?tlooday thru ~ purcl\ulna exper. desirable. Pifwit be style conscious, re--Hoap1ta.l l44S Superklr, NB, First lt'SSOn frci!: Relrig, stove. Dix liv rm K&.y, 546-MlO. JASON BEST \Villina; to learn & &row wl liable and prompt. 642-2410 Women &: teenagcni our set. BR scl, misc. 6T.J.-&'.>4a J: Employment Agency. 2120 AU student positlon11 filled. company. P 1 ea Jan t sur-Retail women·, apparel ex. LIKE lo Dean'ate, aell home 1 p e c I a I t y ! a. ASTRO DANISH modem rum, In 1 So. Main, s.A. Equal opportunity employer roundiflJ'!I. App I y 215 perience ~uirtd. f u mlshlngs? Commliilon 136-5731 xlnl. cond. Walnu t hutch 55" ' Field Coordinator * RivenJde Ave, NB MARLENE only. NI or part time. Educational Vacalion 5th lonr by Glen Sl.50. Bu.Uet. 1- d * e HOSTESS/CASHIER e So. Cout Pla:ii:a, C.Osta Men Interviews Fri I Sat 9 W 1. .....,den • , . Sr Citizens 45" long SGS. Studkl couch, I To $13,CXXI fee paid. Lea Ing '"'"!l!!"""'""'""'~~-••• -1 --brown \\'Oven i;trlp,e w/two fl. h Co XIn I' C:OUee Shop. Lar;:e del~ SECRETARY, 10mt' book· ........u•u · Chilcoat 10 le!ll!On tuni .... Bea.c are1 · t oppty. 1 "Secretary to $450 hoteL Ex 1 ind k 1 ha ..__,, --~===~---1 "'""'!!' bolsters S95. 646-1124. Comcl OOMtr. Also fee jobs. ""•• ... ,. Top co. s•-E,.. per e.oce ttqU · eep nc c..,..vund. Good CASHIER Sehl. Trlal Le5SOll. 173 Del i Send resume or call Kay,•". . . uv.na ... Contact Jlpl Demaio ln typist, M>Jne medical Mature woman. Exper. Mar C.M. ~~2859 PERFECT King size box 1: Apply in person RBIBBf E. lEf M6-5ClO JASON 8 ES T g1oeen~. or Electronic bkr. puwon knowledge prefe.t-red. Apply Don The Beachcomber PIANO LESSONS Beginning spring & ntallresll $2S. I The Rigger Employ~ent Agency, 2120 ~h:!u.Pe~ne-\'°~:: NEWPC)RTER INN In person 3901 E. Cout Hwy, CdM studenl4 pref. u.c.1. Mu11lc \Vroughl iron twin head· So. MaJn S.A. cy, 200 Westcllfl Drive, N.B. 1107 Jambortt Rd., N.8. Laguna Beach N11!3ln& Home HOUSEKEEPER & child Major. Call Bruce. 546-1478. board $10. 64z.8119 j SPECIALTIES CO. # 16 FASHION ISLAND 6e-2'170 (Also fee jobt) e WOMEN & GIRLS 494-80?a care, llve--ln, s~~ days, prlv HOUSEFUL ol Birch turn 1,. 1'40 Monrovia Ave. NE\VPORT BEAOi e FIBERGLAS e Pleuant telephone w or 11: MEDICAL TRANSCRIBER room l bath.~. week with Job Prep1 t• 7800 .Leal.her desk. stereos, !rig: j Coata Men NEEDS A e REPAIRMAN e MARRIED? TOO MANY Jrom our office, no exp. Ill an up.anding medical periodic ra!Hi. 5t6-e212 ra ion piano, beds, w/iron set. • '42-2427 FULL TIME Experienced, mature, B l LLS T Permanent-part nee. Full or part time. $2 to ttc0rd11 department. Ex· DREAM Job. Ktt rim-SCRAM LETS >t&-"'8 '! An equal opportunity DISHWASHER permanent, iood pay, Ume heJp wanted In snack $5 per hr. Apply 6-12 or 2-& cdle?t !IB.iary & benefits. portant job up >:::e & • MATCHING Jove s eat 1 , employer benefill. SCHOCK BOATS bar. Stt mana&"er alter l :30 p.m. 2"..0 \V, \Varner. Suile lnqmre P""80nnel Dept. mother i:: eam a wkly never used, quilted Doral, YOUNG MEN. must be 21 &: JANITOR, part time, eve11 & 67J.2mQ * Newport pm. Paulo Drive In 217, S.A. HO AG 1\1 EM 0 R 1 AL ..... ,,." .... k u .. ~ ~· .,.7 ANSWERS &otchguarded. $75; O 11 Sat · H o;-1 Be h ·~!'!!'~!!'!!~~~~!!Pl Theater, 3031 NtW]lOrt Blvd, HOSPITAL NB ~--~ ~ ••tell groonled. in un ... .., on ac · Part or ful). Ume 10 womt'n • · ""=-~'-· ,o.;.;,;c;;,;c..;c.;.:.;;;.; paintings, 537-8032 OLIVER'S ROAST BEEF Janitor Service, 3644 Bever-SERVICE STATION C..\l. needed immed. for child WANTED, clffk for ac-~=r:: ~n.ppcra ll'\lisl -W11.ver -Cabin -EL ==-=E~G7ANT'=~w"a"'l-ou"'t-d~; ,-. 1'· 2114 W. Oceanfront, N.B. ly Bldv., L. A. 9Cro4 213: employee with experience SHOE SALES manager ca.tt, aides or companions. countinr oUice; operate ac-Brownl:rc Mt?~· Primed -\VAR PAINT table, bullet bftse & top NEEDED: One Mechanic. 387-7317 wanted for full Ume da) ~-America'• laq;nt Aa:e 71-65 countln& machine, I I I ht 1919 Placentia CM 543.nn Jealoully Is the most radl· S900. Cos! $21.95 2 yn qu. Salary a: comm. Exp·d. lifECH.ANIC Wanted, Class A shUt. Apply: 604 s. Cout Dm.ilf'l'I of women's isboes. S itting Pretty Aeency bookkeeping, l~ typing. ' · · cal, primeval and naked form 644-1677 j OWn tools. 1900 Newport l.Jcell!led ~f. Apply in Hwy. Lq. Bch, Olt'vrtJa J!,EEDS Shoe Stare, So. Member of We SU Better. Hours 9 to 5, s daya. LITE Cle&n(n& Bay front of admiration. It 's admiration I o-=="'°-cc.--=-,,--, t Bl d Costa hf person Meu Tow Service 1: Sta. ' Cout Plaza. Contact hit. Inc. SUbsldlary oi Gerber ~7040 Trailer. $1.$). I hrs wk.I -";;W~AiR;:iPciA-ilNT~i;· "'"=c=--ANTIQU E while dlnette 1et. ! rot.L v l.~ me Oel=~-n Garage; 648 Bak~r. CM SERV. SfA. SAL&9fAN' J'beIP3 Prod. Co. 142-3274 EXPERIENCED help 1 n Own trani. 546-733l h\iRCHANDISE FOR ~~fee na';;.lc, 1:;r !~~: man. See Terry 495 E. 17th SECURITY GUARDS Full time, swing shift. Mu\ WOMAN Wanted for recep-TACO Tio, nlshts. ov. 2L ovtrloclc, blind stitch, & PBX answ'r str., exp'd Jnf. ~uS~AILluEr0AReNDturnedTRAD1::Em 642-108.'i {' C ?it U 8-931.f Newport area. Call between be ne1t In appearance and Uon11t Ii. switchboard, lite Some exp (ftf'd. Appl,Y AM, •Ingle needle. 5 dl.)'i/wk.. Varied 1h!Us, sll!«dy work. St., . 9 am -2 pm 637--3070 handwriting. Apply 2 5 9 0 tyy,ing, Some sales, plea.sant 597 W. 19th St. C.M. day shift. hrly. pay. 1621 HB att&. 53&-8881 ANTIQUE •1 dr chest, Antl- Bf'C.EAKTAST Oiok • ~-AUTO Sa Ir' m a"· ..... _ Newport mvd:, C.M. I with pUblic. Permanent. Ap. EXPER. Part ., __ --•-11, Alabama, Huntlncton Beach. EXPERIENCED Single Nee-qi.te sewing mach. Naua:. chr Apply F1ylng Butler. Zlm· """' ........................ &I sily 215 Riverside Ave. NB. w1"" ....... ., dl newly upholsl. 9x12 hooked mer fi73.-097T per. only. Call for appt. ~es, Dinner Houge 1-1.8. REAL Estate Salesmen why e Openton. Apply: 825 Model Hornet on sale a~ nli· Formica tbl et c . ~10 • TRAINEES • PENSIONER to live in to Call 43()...43.ll U AM lo 5 PM not •ll 8' be trained ln the W. 11th St.. Costa Mt'1a. Ieu than wbolesalet Group ~ t DON'T give. It away, a:ttc ="°AB=1N"ET=--,M~h-K~. =E-R~"°'&. Fl BERG LASS J •take care of .semi invalid & HAIRDRESSER. Needed hottest a.tta -Huntln&ton Dt!ntal Recept. &: Bkkpr. tncludes beautlfu.I 9 6 •, f uulck cash tor it with a MOLDER. Boat Mfg. Plant REPAIR Ute housework. Call after 6 a.1 ..... Island salon Beach. Call Phil McNamee Elq).' or colleae, 23-45. quilted 10fa A Jove seat. T\VtN hed&, redwood, lllUlliy, i pm, 6'fl.S611 """' · 962-4471 VUlqt Rul E late 546-3000 3 S ..... t .i. aalc _.__ 1 S~ pair; cheat of drawers t ... 1 8601 Ediaon, Hunt. Bcb. SCHOCK BOATS 11...:.;;::,..:"'-..::::;:...._. ___ 1 ~232 or 6'l5-3'i01 s _.._.. ....,.,,,,. or $10· mlJTOr m1plc frame Dail)' Pilot wan JW. S36-856l day or night. 673-2000 ~ Oishwasht'r, part time. SE BOOKKEEPER. pt. time. MUSIC • lST GR.ADE I: tliblu, swaa or table lamps. ' • &U-5fi71 Salll"t ln1tr:uctor Ce.II afttr 2 PM. the LICEN D Shampoo girl, Must be famUi&rwlth bllli'll' DANCING teacher needftl. Will pl.a.cque, kiJ¥, qllt!Cn. "1_1_0.~61~>-21=-"~~~~- wm:sr ~In .,_ Tho DAILY PnDT ........ Saw 0C FIBERGLASS Villa Roma Restaurant, A!llt. l'ftdtd for busy Won, procedurn on pei brd 1)'1-Call 6t&-14'4 or full me bed.room suite 8' BEIGE quilted M>t.a. 2 r. SH K BOATS FABRICATOR ffS N. NeWpOrt Blvd. NJS. Wed. thru Sa.L 67J..3820 tt'm . 2 yn. exp req'd. ' 1..::::..==.:....____ complete Ind bar apr!.naa:, ma tching bloo chrs, 1: t 67).215Q * Ml M929 • * WAfTRESS eXJ'd ov n. 494-0760 BAR. WAITRESS mattrcu. llneN: A boudoir \vhlle chr. $100 for all or tell ~ al Gell-coallnr 1.atat ' • • SCO'JTIES, 436 E. 17th st. ,__ ~.. r.• ... ~·-SIGN PAINTEJ\ &: LAYOUT partK .It familiar w I baJJd eee PBX eee FL Yl NG Bt.rrLER. 67J.<1971 , Sp E C I A L M A C H I N E Coll ta Mesa ..... .,pa, Spanish oak 6 pc =P· ~ MAN. Exper._OIQ. SJ.GO hr lay-up, Pmnanent -Stladfd Ans•·alns:Strvk.-e.,t.sopen-Contact Mr. Zimmer operator I"======== dinU.: tel priced t>IMWhett ~Qu&~ll~ty~kl-.,.~ ... ~.-.. ~u~,-.. ~.-I to start. 21N8 Randolph St.. • tn chalye ol producndn. Ines on S.lPM A J~:\1 GENERAL HOUffkttpU. soorts"-ear. Top p&)I. Jebe Men Wem 7500, at approx. SU9l.OO AU. Compklte, unused $98; worth C.M. m.,1234 lhUf.I, n to 45 )'T'I. &adl 5 dqs. Swedish, ~ at Kl-26616 • • FOR ONLY $399. $3> down, $250. After 5 or wkndJ DEUVERY Boy, Put lime St rd/H nd atta. Ph : 54..'4222 German. '9M170 ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER SLEEP ft'f cut\. Su bjfeta $4.99 per "'Hk ' out ot =8'~7~""°'==-~..,...--~-I ,. lot Corvan crude, Mon.·f'rl Ma::.wi a:n J: .. •M Cbarp Nune prr steno to nan private of· AIR, A/P, Sa1tl')' Com· needed for UCJ 1lctp lab. =~t::l~K. A.le~~ OOU8LE bed. map I e U.S PM. 6*-1961 lion. APP4r at Don 1)e •HOUSEKEEPER, "P prtl. flee u O&l Fridu for stock meMllnlle w/ abtllty, Ap-1tudl•1 for th\J iwnmtr. r.erttury F'Urnlt~. 971 ~ bookcue headboerd $33; nm SUN NEVER SETS on BMcbcomba' 3901 £ CoUt App. tn PlhOft: lAIWll lnwstor. 5t&-733l ply at 200 Brlus C.?if. Call ~ e.xt lSS. Garden Crow 8 1 v d., rprtnp A mattrea. doubJe, Q 1ain.t'1 action power. Hwy, CdM. ' • 8eacb Nuntiw ffomL WANTED baby1ltlf:r W IO BEAtmCIAN full ttme · no FIC Booitkeeper, pt -t rn • Garden Crm--e Oall,)r IQ..9. like new US. 675--219') Fot an ad to ICU around YOUNG man. mecbanlc:al 49M0'1I )T old boy. Del C1no CM ellenttle ~Ired; ~ 11 " Pt.rm. Exper. Pay/ft. Tav Sat JM. &an J.U Come KJTCH.EN dinette •I, wood tht clock, dlal ~ ipt. helpful but not nee. U IXP'D WAITRESS ..,,.,. )'OUr home. M-D enduatn Mlcome. Cell R. PIL, BUt i: ~.I ,,;'";:.°':;;call;;,;<7:;.14::1.::!>30-6240:0:..:::;~ tone Jormlca tap with 4 DON'T rusr W".sH for ane. dQI a wttk. The F.atl'a SUJtr A SJJU.OlN JfOtJSEJCEEPP.Jt for two Manapr: 541-9919 Mi.9890 NS TRANSFER • mu.~t seu. BR chain, $35. 646-IO&I I lblnC ta tum.lib your borne P 1 um b Ing , Inc. WI Sl30 Pac. Cat. lhr>'., N.8. tlderiJ ladlu. IJY9 in, Ut. SEC!RtepL AttractJve pl APT. MJr. kml-ltilnd aoo-Hf, retri(, ht de . a.bed, 81..UE lm:ade krve IH.t.blde ' ••• find cr-t bu)'s in eo. Newport BlVd., CM • MAIDS • Hotet/lfotal ""'1t. OR. S-32M tor consultins fllflnttt'• or. pie prtfmtd. P.O. Box 2158, tables, couth. almosl new a bed $75. Ne.ds clc!t.nlns. dQ'I Qaulflrtd Ads, 2 JtlU. lime txp'd terYice ~. SUS hour. 1t1AID: Part Ume. Call In Oct, 1n17 comlder ptoHfnt, O>lt& MeN., c.J. m Oak dln ini table II. chn. G'TH24f DAILY Pn..or OBff;.A.. atatUon help • one , can fT3..t410 ptn0n, Huntlrwtan Shores ntaf"•lrport. ~ EXPERIENCED I ,,:-::;;;;;;;:..,..,.,....,...,....,..~ 11' CUSTOP.t 1ecdOna1 ..... tJN'E.~ You .can IJ.."9 th«rn .rraveyml mah. No phone NJTE . S.nna.ld, apply in Motil 21002 Octan. H.B.. MOTEL ?ifAI[).. Part lime. \Vs ltrt11es. Wt't 21/Kttchen 2 SE'l'S trlptt btmk beds. chow tables. all Jllle ..,'+•" fm ju&t ~la a dl,p, Dial t.U.. RICltFlELD at..19Ui A """°" to The Tk. um.. NtY.'PQrt Btt.cb help, ovrr 18. IJ)..l«JO Good cand. Xlnt ltlr beach Rc:lllOl'lll..bltl 146--191!111 '°"671 N_._ .. ,_po_rt_BJ_w_.'-' Oot"-_ .. _M.;. ... ;.;;;."..;!;2;;;..;;S.;.t...;O;;;•..;ln.:..;:S::.•·.::CM:::... __ I DAILY Prt..ar WANT AOSI f7S..114l D.;.A;..IL;;;'°';.;.PILOl';.;..;.;....w_ANT;.....;_.,,_s.;.1 .;_._ .. _._&<_2-311_112'------Whil e t:lephant.t --------------- f I - '. • Ull.Y PILOT' Fr1dif1 JUM 27, 2cj69i RiW16Hn,~MJ~mlij6jimr<i.:-..:r; .. ;;;.:;;:KcHANDrSI 'POii' SM.I 'AlilO TUDI' Mdcl<ANDllE .FOlt IALI AND TL\DI sALE AND nADE SALE AND TRADE MEllCHANDISI FOii . SALi ~ T·~· , ,...._ .... ,uml"'"' .... ~111.-1100 T-w... nos MJKoll•-· MOO • • flNAL WEEKEND!! · T ..... Down .. lklltl to Mair• 100111 For Our New Store I SPANISH ** MEDmRRANEAN . 3 Rooms Furniture - . OYER $1000 YAlllf I for $389 1 Pc Spanish Din Rm set, 8 n. sofa & love seat, 3 heavy Medi!. style matching tables, 5'1pc Spanish bed.room set. OTHER EXAMPLE PRICES: * SALE * · lo-ZENITH~_...,.. W!a'""" ""·' •~ N..-WaJhr:s . Drfttt. Oj&b.; 1be tottn. rt.mote contd. ~\IU ..,.. ... M'N Med. BR. wubers -Rthipn.ton. Walnut p-a1.11. Pay cub. PC9 • ~. lA~ B •au t • CERTl,110 or taktowr pa.ymintl or .. ~aturat Laoldna: H • 1 r · APPLIANCE SlO/ mo. See at Hert-= or alt s pm. 3.13 Eut 17th SI ,. denon'a. 1ITT Harbor Bl'fd.,,1--~·------ .. . ' ..... , , .. CARPET ' ~ "Vl~:YL Costa Mna '42--0240 CM.. 54&-0155 2. HEARING aitil S25 I $115. · mQUE hi Debt J\lq\c Chd auto pg i * ELECTRIC raDa:e. Coft. AN w te, Packard stove $1.Z> like new. 540-3810 TILE now.ur ~ 1 t y I e lSell CoiQl' TV ... beaut large, 1,,:.::.:;:..::::.:==c..:;;..:.= ~autlrul ~wte model'. cabinet. xlnt c®d. $300. CHIU>S Bourlclng horie $7. ~ew, ODBt '490 pay cuh 67l-868'l \ • Oltome lnva.Bd nlker.$ZI .. $200, or ~·over paymenta 21'' RCA Color 'IV, v.wka•t-64"311 __ 9 _____ _ of · $10/mo., Oieck Hen-iood.$15o. ' HOLIDAY ' Health S pa derson's 'tint. S(S...015s *~* membership for sale, * REFRIGERATOR •. Hot.. . . 638-M14 aft S. point 10~ cu, fl 'wblte. Hf.fl & Stereo 1210 19 CUBJC toot chest-type -. • •. FREli' esljrnat~s -on ·expertly lilstalled · floor coverings. .. LATEST styles -in beautifw colori and patterns. e PRICES to !uit your need&. Licensed Contfactors .Fully"""· Pay"""'"'·°' .,. or s1<tt0· FM & AM ire.,,,. $.50, """" ""'"'t. BLANKINSHIP FLOORS take , over paymen.ta of radio I. ~ plJtyer'. Serving cart $3.50. 546-2455 , $9.33/11,M'· Set: at Hen-Be3u. cab. s3as val.· make CHARTER full I am 11 Y :.:~==n=6=20;• ='D=•=Y='=)=='.""'==64=2·=140l==(E=•:;;•;:;•;:;·)= ~~:-1811 """°'· C.M. olf<r . .......,. , mom""'"1> N•wport Bw:h $ WE BUY $ l! Sland>rd Poodl• """';eo. ;~:;;,..:::,-;_,---~~-I SOLID state Arvin stereo tennll club, $700. ~ Mlscell1neous 8600 Mi~ll1neou1 ~ Frisky Ii a f f e c t I on a t e e 5 pc. Spanish oak game sei., low as $169.95 • guar. mattresses or box springs, $19.95 • 5 J>C· Spanish dinette set $69.95. • 3 pc. Sparush bedroom ~ $99.95 • Spanish table • !limps $12.115, TOO big Jor • me! Cbldspot .._ GIRL.S B"-26 .. .,,, c:-.A-• i · FURNITURE s· , 847-815) · . 61 Froettree rtn 12 cu.F t~. ..,.uery &. A.C uu:: .,.,., . .,.., .... ,. ~VER'S "Special Allen MAPLE dln table xtra APP LIANCES 4 mo: old'. ~ ..it S:JO i_ ojierated. SlOO., s.?A> W. machine COh!IOle $.m. Older loOm; 36", flroJd.ing. Swift, leaves & pad. 2 ckcol'DIOI' KI'M'EN, temat~: 3·tncfs old. _.,_,._ """ ...,_ WllM>n, Of. No. 3 typewrtter $10. lS13 C>ranc. ,.:. • ....:. wo·' •• ,, --lng c1...-1-,.,,. _ ........ N•w ••• C PTV'•-'11no'1-Sl1,.0'1· Si~ mother, ftl[bu~ flemalnde• of Huge stock at terrific savings! No clown ..:... .. rms to meet your budget - II.Mk fine; Master Ch•rte1 Bank of America. wa.1 .... U'IU'"Vt.., CM &U-5696 . """';'~ ......JrJQ.. .._r , ...... ~. "'""' ,..,....,.. "' -.v I i•c:• or Ho1110 Full 54S4l6m 6/30 KENMORE W&td\u A: gu TAPE rtCOtder Sony 500, . · ·boaid, ~1r11 dent, misc. apho~. 968-5008 CASH JN )O MINUTES dry bronze Approx 5 yn 1peaken &; microphones in-SECT'L 90fa, pair livnn yam. $150. ~. NEWPORT Beach TeM ls • 54 1-453 I • \lERY aUectiona.te, Oulty, Old.er,Good ~ S 12 S, duded. Call 847-U62 aft 5. chain, coflee tbte, Span!Jih DAVENPORT~ chr, good as Cub Family Member¢ip. gray klt~n needl·a ~. • w Store Chirp. 673-3291 • -·-rog, plta.r. 673-1525 .M~ $125. U»µIOle Zenith $780. !$300 beklw cOsn. You WANTED: T:win stroller in 64i--0509 6/2:B C R..O SL E y Shelvador c.,.,.. & Equip. UOO TENTbox ... ~UerHo, ~ 4 00 . bltn~ but/wht TV w/rcmote con-pay trans. fee 833-1469 good 'cobdition: Call 837-sffil l. PLAYFUL on.np tabbj rkl $ 15 NOY\e -.. ,.... , 6"""' troi. misc._ 6'J3..{i3Z} Quality king !Jed, quilted, any~ kitten will d e 11 • er: refri&era!or, 'WO • • • Pl'I>-eond $$. Must llcll. 548-7448 ON 2 "·mpl<I<, uo"•"' 198·, .... ~h W AN 1! E D. OLD TOY Ms-3520 6130 Hool/ft' UJ111abt v a c 11 u m jector $125. ltontyweU super· f~=:.=;,,,;;:;c,;:=.:.::...:.:.:: D~ D -~.l els, p e r f , ...., .., ..... , • Thi~ Sjtle For Stock on Hind Only • cleaner $15. ~ 8 movie camera. $100. BA'ITERIES 6 V $4.95 ex, 12 Oa leas, ~·Solitaire ,$250. After S or wknds, TRAIN.s . MA!>E BEFORE 3 BEAtrrlFUL klttehl, I PIONEER IUll •• W _ 847-3189 · l/ $5.95 ex, ruar"· 18 .rno. Pay ing set, apprs $50CXI, 847-0406 ' 1945. Phone. 642-0382 wks. Old-SiamesefPenlai\ cond1tlo Used 8 .SOid ,._, ....., ~'~ 823 SQ. fl.,• Beige nylon ' · , ...,~,.,...,, . r<M Y au.... a..,. U.25-old batt 54().,"""" ,. S2000 --·~"""' ~.,,.,.... c~..__.....,,. 6~ home done~t need. c:_· $625, seortlng 'Goods . 1500 RUMMAGE SALE BOY'S Sting-bike $40. 5-carpel. Xnlt cond.. S2/sq, Machinery. etc. 8700 °y=REE=,.~'"'s,.'-pu~ .. -p.,.iK-, -.. .,. .. =1ru;i, aell ·'300. fi73...70S4 • ATTENTIO June 26, 11, 28 9:30-5:30 s~. e1(cellept condition. yn.I ., approx S rms. Al90 4 . STEAM BOILER , Poodle It Sch Dau ~e·r I CU FL W•-~ v....i""'t . N ' ' 867 W. 19th St'. 'C.M. 646;1044 1• rms Draperies. 644-1027 · . . ·M&-8910 . . 612J t · iai" !"'6" HUNTERS 8• CUSTO · lndWltriaJ Steam·~r. Par-. . · freez.er, works perfect, f15, M s u r Ibo a rd DIAMOND ·piefi!.ed earring.s, 8'x10' PORTABLE g la 1 1 ker lo' h.p. Good Working 6 MIXF;D Puppies, femaleat I022 * 546--4899 New iUll shop in Costa Mesa, perfect cOnditlon· 1 year old J,i cts each. Apprs $1250, hot\Se. $49 )VU haul. (i42....5200 __._. wo~"•"• P...._,,_ · f)'tt ·to aood b;o Pl e s ~ IOOO Gor1go Si le Newport Bea~ area. n>e S50. S47...J:W'I ' _,,. eu.n ,,_ -~· 54• ,583 t.vnu ,-•. ..,. .~......... ·~ 61,21 NORGE Auto wuhl!!f, late finest In fUhS Ii all acceSllOZ'-· .,.,.... · &&iorwce _,.,_ 'll'•.....u..u eves: .,..... of 100 ~. $850 54&-5623 968-....,.,., · · :.J .KAmtlNG Dreseer draw.. iiiiiiiiiijijiijii;iii;iiiiiiiiiJ model, xlnt cond. $'15. ies. • TORO ~to Ray mowei:, COMPLETE scJ>a · diving Auto Air condilloner after 6 ptn. KITfENS; 2 lltt~rB to c~ ers,&.headbo&rd·old.Also SATURDAY &t7-8115 The"EARLOFARMS:' W/bag, exclent shc\pe. $«1. gearwithacce'°'ies.$180. Sean, $50.' HAMMERMILL Gxl fl:om.· 3107 Co;altdce·\ 1 twin bed. 646-5749 GllUG£ S"'r: Coldspot Refrla', Suite 10 2C62 Newport Blvd. 91f2-6lt9 .548--2100 alt Sor"6@.8579 e can 540-9889 gr u e nd l't' r : $250. lx4 CM ' 6/.2'f ' EDROOM set iDcludea box AKA AU good cond. fro, CP.1646-7318 Hours 2° tll 9 pm ~ 8 PC Maple dining aet, 3 2 YRm embenhi' to Ho1iday 2 "SCHWINN ~:If!" &iris jc1.wcrusher, $2:i(I. Can be 3 PSYOIEDE;LIC kittens. .-prinp & mattress. Very 10 AM to 5 PM· •£162.-6538* 1i1AN'S gou bat ladies golf ,.uP power mover, 2 love ·Heit.Ith Spa, make ·otter. bicycles, practicall~ ~~·· ~n at S1ito.tton fiP.e &'Steel: 56-4592 fine1t quality $250. 54Mi075 22l2 REOLA NORGE Gas Drytt, 15 lb bag \.\ith matchin& head seata:. '8-Jl95 *' 6Ta-i-11m SU each. s.t6-&Ml 813 Y/. 171h St., C.M: . J;=.,;,==;.T.""r 'i l AHOGANY .....,....,, NDS DR. cop. 2\1 yn, ""°" ""'"""' coven. GoU ""'-Good TRANSPORTATION' T . NSPOR TION TRANSPORTATION ·. _T._.:.:RA=N:!:$:..PO;:.:..PT.:.:A::T;;l::ON:::..._;..:.:.::::;::.::~.:.;.;=='-'-'I •-1 • bl < NEWPORT BEACH nd .~......., ... _.__offer cond. See at garage sale • -111"P ea., ta e • (ott 23rd St., between co . ....,..,,~ . ._..,. • SATURDAY. 2'282· Redland! . '9800 -C.rs "h upholste~ cbafn. 546-82M Sa ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiii;iiiii;ii;;iiii;iiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiii;ii;i;iiiiii;;iiiji;i;;;;;i;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;,iii;ii;;iiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;ii~;ii;ii nta Ana Ave .. &: Tustin} Antiques 1110 Dr. Newport Beach Cott HIDE A BED 23rd SL "'""'"Santa Ana Good cond. "5 . ...,,.,. • TO SETl'LE A•N MUST MAKE ROOM •·1'utlol ' . E au mlrror cocktall ESTATE! Giant gar a I e FOR NEW SHIPMENT SURFBOARD. 4 months Cld, 38 IK_..._ ,...., ,._.,., aaJe. 8' divan, tble1, linens, FVRNITtJRE -·~•••"CE d • ••1.;11c1 • ......_ _.._.ft1 ,__ ~~ no l.np, 7'lD", super fast • ... ,.,.._, <U1.1nps, washer, lug-SALE wave set fin. $70 or best of. Furnltvre ·ao10 gage. boob. bar stools, , ARIEL fer. c.an Rob~ crptg, patio chain. dishes, QUES UTER Dlvlilon dlspos-misc Items. Very rea.i;! ANTI SURFBOARD 8' 9", Oiuck 'l!<iol modern McDowt ll &: Thurs alter 6 p.m. thru Sat 369 E, 171h St .. Ci\I Deni, ideal for beginnen. "'-1..-steel dcalu, chain 6 p.m.. 12'17 Marian Lane THOMAS E d i s o n gramf.· $00. --• ' pho~ •~ p I a y', p--645-2315 &s, tables. etc. N.B. S4S-5976 ..... "'" ..... McMAHAN'S 7n-1450 * * * * * d\lced, pat. late 1800's. ~rf. CAMPING equip: Propane lS30 S. ·Ana.helm Blvd., in 237 16th .Place cond. with hom. Plays ... well stove, cooking kit, lantern, Anaheim (alongside SA Saturday. & SATURDAY & w/ S playin&' cylinders. etc. 2S3 Del Mar Ave., O.f. Fm!wl)' at Kattlla} SUNDAY Make oUer. CaU Chris . . Car tape, tapes, ski boat, 645-2069 art S. Mlscell•nMUI 1600 co Equl-nt IOll r lCl'APHONE tl'll115Criber um!!d one mo. 'New $465 113.Cl'. ... $200. Elect. . oddlna madL SZ eves: M6-9Sl6 ..,..,..,._ fishing equipment, book!, ANTIQUE English brass um· WHAT KNOT SHOPPE household itelllli, and much breUa stand $25. Antique mote. ars cabinet & radio $3:1. NOW OPEN DAil..Y 10-4 642-8ll9 HANDCRAITED GI.ITS I012 * * •• * GARAGE SALE &: Mfg'1 agent CLOSE-Otrr. Sat.sun 515 Signal Rd. NB. 642-3397. Baby bed & matl $12, over- under studio couch Ir ~r MARKET equJp: deli case, SSO. water ski.is S5 ea ad- Y@J-e-ttnten. many more just.able metal rakes P.so., mile items reduced to % Friction p roof In ~ olJ Jlriee. Call 494-ICCG 60c/can, and much more! I=========" I MAITRESSES, °""'" ...... Household Goods I020 dinette set, chairs, books, SMAIL appliances, pictures, frames, boob, toys, ladles • men's clolhing. See Satur- d iey at aaragc sale. 2282 Redlands Dr. N.B. (oft 23rd St. between Santa Ana & Tustin Ave.) AMPEX um series recorder, misc. tapes included. $90. 6<2.Q089 ~rage Sale 1022 box springs. I a m p s , vacuUm, 8 lug truck whls, bicycle, picture11, ltames. plaqu es , antiq u es surfboard, etc. 281) Cabrillo, CM. 646-7677 Fri-Sat. PATIO SALE. 1120 N. P lacentia No. 4, Fullerton. F ri-Sat 6/27/28 9-4. Clolhing adults & childrens, bric-a· brae, disbcs. triple mirTOr, shoes, mile. HOME BAKED GOODS e ARTS A: OtAITS e KING Louil XN, 9 pc din Items taken on consJanment. room &el. XJnt cond. 50 Bring in your handiwork. Years old. Prv Pt t Y · 2622 Newport mvd., New· 7l4-332-G261 port Beach, near Woody's Whorl. Sewf'1tl M1eh1-. 1120 * AUCTION * 1969 SINGER with .zlg...z.og &: U YQu,wilJ a,eJ.l or buy, walnut console. Makes ~t-aive \Vindy· a tr.' · ton ~les, deslp etc .. $5.25 AuctiOlll!I Friday 7:30 p.m.. ""'· °' $36.oo cub. ,.,....,. W' d ' A • SINGER . Sewing . machine in Y s uct1on B•rn rental.I. $5 mO .. J'liee ·pickup Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat1. & delivery. can.~6 2075~ Newpoprt, CM 646-86116 1125 MAN'S summer suit siR Mvslc1I lntt. 42 R, Blue denim sport coat VOX guitar with e a s e , size 44-R, &II wool sport Sllvertonc amp. Like new coat size 42-R. See Saturday $100 each or. $115 both~ Will at garage sale. 2 2 8 2 consider otler. Call Rob ft.ed4inds Dr. N.B. (oH l3rd 842-5910 St. between Tustin Ave .t MAJ~IC Drum set, gold Santa Ana Ave.) gd. cond. $UO CHEVRON · WOO WI k i 642.J397 DoUan Contest • ~ parts Giant Gergae Se le H 0 USE Sold-everythirig ;========== 3 A: 4 on $2,500 Ucket • P.llrt ABDick Duplicator S40, Pola· must go. Furniture, oriental Pi1nos & ~ 1130 7· on $1,(0) tlcla!t. WW split roid camera S2S, Verifax olf-rugs, kitchen u ten 1i111, prize money, Write P .O. ;.,, ... ~ •. "'°"''" '" .,0 """'" ......., u.16 • JUNE SALE!!!· eox 28', suruide, earn. ea. Dictation l\fachines 12) Fri.-swt. 114 Ap o I en a, Factory authori9td ·dearance,,-"'~"=------ $50 ea, typewriter, art d~sk, Balboa Island. of overage returns a: demoe; ·~wage Flea l\Jarket" ..... $1~ ... 2 h~o-a-bod .,,. GARAGE SALE Piaooo ~ '0iy..,, Pn-'""!,' Jufy 29 -July. u · w/ matchilll' chairs, re-planol nf'v walnut spinet 4. AnUque &: Specialty Shops cliner chair, headboard, Used appliances, dbl box-pianos' new It uaed Grandi &rgaina galore-fun lor all dresser & match. nitesland, matt, fabrics, bMding, AU It de:no Baldwin Orpns SOUTH LAGUNA Vll.LAGE Gas stoves & refrigerator. New, much more. Fri, Sat. really &: tluiy. on money 2nd Ave. ·to 4th Ave. Sat.Sun at 2520 U1tiversity 9624218 saving SALE!! Get in on On the Coast Highway Dr, NB, (walk thru gate ofl 'N"E\°"•""'kln&c-:-~7·,,.-cl.,.oc-..,b.,.laok~,-,~& the big deals at: MOVING: Re!rig. $10. Stove Tustin Ave, just N. of Uni-many misc items. 12 noon to WARD'S BALDWIN S"l'UDJO $15. Camp Equip. Hair versity Dr. l 6 pm. SAT only. 10166 1819 Newport, C.M. 6U-8484 Dryer ·$6. Port. Typewriter Patio & Garage Sa.IC' Holburn Dr (Huntington FREE $20. Tables $2-$.5. Floor Sat. & Sun. June 28, 29 Bay) HB. lamp $3. ?tlisc. 621 Acacia, 9:CXH :OO .?>...,. w 1 1 monlb rental of new J!iano. CdM 6To>-4968 v 1 ... 1. a. Bedrm set. ·~~:,,:.c.:_,==-----309 Poppy Ave., Cd1'1 Book II Choose from Ka\v11,i, ltallet1· COME EARLY! case w eaded glass & Davls, Stark, Hammond, ·e 'Tis Tropical Fish • J\l5t moved to l!maller holl9e doors. Hi-poster dble mp! Cable, etc. 6 months mini· OPENS Thurs, J~ 26. bed. 54S-74n. 4Z3 Snug mum. SALE on tanks. fish, ac- & ha\>e Iota lcf. OVC!r! Lge Harbor Rd. NB ll'~'MOND ceuories. 9CllO Edinger, FV. C"Ualom glau top collee =~=~~----'"-842-4530 table, round dining table GARAGE Sale, tools, garden 1n CORONA DEL MAR l~,-'·o=O:;...=~---- w/4 chairs. bdr. rhaise & supplies, train set, chairs, ~ E. Cout Hwy 673-8930 LADIES White i')ld dia· diair, round pool table, plus lots of good stuU. Sat & Sun 1969 WURLITZE R mond & sapphire ring. many other tiems. DON'T l -5 prn, SUn morning. 2312 0 C E ORG N Val1>e $~sacrin~ close MI.$ Tr! AU. BARGAINS. La Linda, N.B. off 23rd SL C N RT A estate $475. 1»4-2944 aft 6 32 Note peda15. Leu than 3 PP.I NO JUNK! GARAGE Sale: TV's, 1tauf~ months okl. PW $4995 •• =-~==~~--- 673-7573 Jer Ible, exercycle, clothes, Asking $3250. See al: 'SS CHEVY 4-dr, V 8 , PATlO Sale Sat-SUn. 6/28-29 loys, an!iques & misc. Sat & Gould Music ComP41ny overdrive, $150; 3 • s P ' am-5 pm. 115 30th St. NB. Sun. 21125 Freeport Ave., 21'.HS No. Alain, SA 547-0681 Eligl~sh racer bike $35: Small sz-ladie~ clothe!1 &t HB. I ~...,.~~-~----1 Lamina~ wood skis & ~-toys. books, misc. t.flNING tools, plumbing, HAMMOND. Steinway ·Ya· poles $20. 337 B Broadway ....,, "'13 . ts ~·-1 maha • new l:. used pianos C. Msa. alter 4 pm .,,.,....., Plll" ' ....-n: · 11 t 0 v e 1 • of all makes. Best bu.ya in ·==,_..-_,..:c;:.... __ PATIO SALE: Sabot $125. dishes, clothing, m i s c • So Call( right here WHITE naugah.yde recliner, Sm. re.frig, 11ink, surrboard items, m Costa Mesa Sl, Sc:RMIDr MUSIC CX> $15, dinette table " 6 Chain $1.G, misc tools &: furniture. C.t.f, 1907 N. t.1a\n, ., $75, green damask llOla, 18th 1996 Fullerton Ave. Cl\f. Sat GARAGE SeJe -June 21·28-Santa AJU& century style, $50, 2 new A SUn. 548-5030 29 Indian crafts, turniture, tires 7.75-14. All in good I I_._.__ ELECT R 0 NI C Piaoo, eond. S46--0347 GE Sale. Sal-28th 10 &Jnps, Cuuit:S, tools, much portable, plays lhru Hl-Fl.t-----·---- am • t p.m. Clothing, toys. more. 852 Cortez $t., C.J.t. Jdeal -for beach t-.ome, PAINTING? , boob. jewelry, misc. 004 SAT. l sun. .i.s, lamps, mountain cabin, boat or EX-PAINTER now ~her, Jhrigold Ave., Cd M , chain. tables & misc. Items teaching. Only $495-tenns. quality pa_lnttnc wkends, VII· .~ under $50. aYI Donepl. Nf:.iVPORT ORGANS &aa-1530 cation. rfff estimate. GARAGE SALE • Fabuk>ul! CM. PIANO & ~nch Gulbransen. 54G.Q062 , HJ.n equip, clothes " RUMMAGE SALE Walnut finish. Uke new. CUU.JGAN Water Softener ..,... D E. Bayfroot, 826 W. 19th St.. CM. 2528 Little Ion Pl. , C.M. ?\lark ll, fulJ.y auto. used 2 JlllDa, bland. Fri It Sat 9:lM pm. $500, yn .. Like new. 1150 Fur E SALE: Optimist GARAGE sale Lldo Island PLAYER Piano-Starek. Good .jackl!t, lined Excelk!ftt cond. Club 4!D & l'lUt St., CM. Sat & Sun. June 28th & 29Ul. condition, $400. 1"°$Z.~96&-~.,."'°"=---- Sal t -....C-344 Via Udo Soud. •897-M3611r 3x12 POOL. filter I. ITtftP!'r. ~PC -. -chn. GARAGE SALE-WANTED ..... m<lal ·-..... W/ !'lfc. .. cart 1: mJ.ac, 160 2fCZS aubhouse Rd., CM SPINETS " GRANDS chr. Phone-tender, 6 mo old, ~ See .... $<20, ... .. Sl30. 'ff. WD.lcrn. ...... m&f· 6J&.363J 80-2410 &t or Sun. l'OOL ...... -· .. Mloc.A -'"""'""''•-,,_ ___ _;•:.;1.:.:00 I 'e""A"'LD=IVIN'="'ll'P'M-......,~-..... -.1,!969="'CRAFTSMAN===.,.,.-zr=· ~. -..u.., m E. W'Dlua. OL 504'7'3 LADY K e n m o re auto Xlnt cond. $400. propell~ rotary t a w n W.S-Provildal ~. haquoi&e:, I ate • 64MS1? ~ mower w/ cather, used 2 OR.EXEL-1':m9Cb mod., xlnt cond. S 8 o . UPRIGHT Plano $12.\. Sclls mo1 onty. New $11'0. Sac fnl)""20d butrel $f5. Anti--147-.8ll5 for S195. In Storti. Mt. sa:J, ~ .,-. finr1tnm1 pi. 64UUt IGAS=~ • .,..,....---=$40=-. '"'c=-.. --.,,,,.-t.eamed CdM 67M.I023 "o"'!AL=--,;--,.,&C-5611===-.~°"""'~- ' D41LY l'DDI' WANT ~ pi, Electric ,.fl'lgtrator PIANO WANTE D ,...,_ od, tb<n alt boclt """ ooir i41:n iii lllllULTI $35. Doobl< -· 675o-01$3 <2lll 81"1~ Pvt Pa"1 -to !he phone Mill • ---- CHECK WJTH US ·BEFORE YOU BUY No 8'ltter Prices Anphere ! · ' . . . . . ' . BRAND NEW .1969 . STATION ' WAGON 300 t urbo-hydram•tlc. Power stHring, pawi r br1kn, FAfTPRJ AIR CON· DITIONING, Sonomafiiadlo, white wi lls, custom seat cushl ''•· No. 434-. sstz10946. READ FOR . IMMEDIATE ~ELl·VIRY BRAND :NEW '69 BUICK Fully equlplf'd including VI; power 'slMrin9. • '33279Z112541 $287'7FULL . PRICE IMMEDIATE DEUVEIJ.'i BIG, BJG. BIG! i DEMON :S.TRATO~ SALE 25 TO HOOSE FROM ;....ALL MARKED .WAY DOWN I · '69 WILDCAT '69 ELECTRA '69 .SKYLARK 169 RIVIERA Cu1lom 4 dr. hardtop. A'''· 1,1.,, Custom cp1. Auto. •r1n•~ AM /FM C 1 h d A 1 f f '!" u1 om I t top. v o. r1n1., IC• ,...,. 1loar, pwr brak1,, f1cfory ir, redio, pwr 11•••, pwr bi•k•s, pwr tOry air, pwr 11•1•, pwr Dr1k11, tinl•d 91111, '4644l99CI003JI. windows, f1ctorV_ 'i.ir, tintad 91111. tinl•d ,lall, 4443791100401. 414579H1437l6.1 . . . cu.,om h1rdt1p. f1t1.,., olr, ,....,. 1t•1r, pwr bt1k11, pwr wlndow1, 1uto frtft,, 1l•1•'ll'· 49.41JtHtJUt. MANY· MORE! MANY MORE! MANY MQ~E! INGS YOU . MUST SEE TO BELIEVE II· . . . Cu•lo11t 4 dr h1rdtop. Full pow•r, f~cfory 1ir cond. FOY OJI $2995 '62 BUICK l11 .. ict1 Cp•. Full pow•r, F1clory air cond. LUZ "' $995 Coron•! ·Coupe. A11to. lr1n1, }·pow•r 1l•trin9. XEV 139 . $2495 OUR OPEL PRl~ES START AT s1m 4 door H.T. F1c:t. 1it. pwr Otrin9 I br•k11, auto, f OY 1461 1595 4 •P•ed, r14'io, k11l•r. TRH JJD $1495 '61 CADILLAC Sod. D•Vill•. Fu ll pow1r l1ct. ,;;. IHXS 74Jl. $795 1 ~ ie~r Pfi c• Anywhere MAKE US PROVE IT! Cutl111 Cp•. Allio tr1111 Cutl111 Coupe. Auto. '11n1, ,oow•r ll1•ri119. HCl9'1 $1595 '63 IUICK L, SaDr1. F1ct ,;, con. pow1r 1l••r I br•k11. IHYM41ll $995· Cntry. Squir•. f •ll pwr, l•cfory air, IOQX 71)) $1395 '69 ELECTRA Cu1fofft · Hard+.,p ftl &oth full fNWlr I ftc• lory a!r. YW" 307 i nd YPT '446 • SAVE $ $ $ JAGUARS LARGE SELECTION NEW -USED Complete S4ilft end S.fvice Department " Open Mon. thru Fri; 8 a.111. to 9 p .• -. Sat. B a.m. to 6 p.m. -Sun. I 0 a.ni •. to 6 p.ni. . AUTHOR IZED BUI IC. OPi!~ ·JAGUAR SALES & SERVICE, · • . t •ll!lll! ........ ~-1!1!1!"111""!'!'-!l!l!'!!'!'!!"lll!'le'!"l~!"!'!!!!'!'~~~~~~~~".":'-.:'~:--:-:--:--:-::-:-:-:-:·::::-:------...... ~ -· ...... ···-" -..... ~ .. , ... .. . .. .. . .... . ...... .... . ..... . .... . . ·-• T • ' • I " ·SAVE, her!. Calleo &:. wbite 'thort·halr -kltten . ~ .. · .. .,tr ·. • .I I I ···FOR . ' . • MO~ORHQM.!S r '. ' r Duno 8"9111.. 9525 '67 DUNE BUGGY Road &: RaUey equipped, Hardtop with 5ide curtalns. Lie. No. UVR487 $1995 ORANGE COUNTY'S VOLUME ENGLISH FORD DEALER' SALES · SERVICE '69 MODELS Immeclllt.te deUvery LARGE SELECTION Th•odore ROBINS FORD 200> Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa &12-0010 • • ii • • .:i~ '59 MERCEDES 190 BL -.. OOUPE. BEAUTIFUL ·.•.i O NE-OWNER C All. , • · SHO\VROOM CONDmON. • r $1600 PV. PTY. S'B-7031 ,..,,-, . . . '61 2'lD l\IERCEDES 4 di« ·;,• sedan. lmmac. c o ad'. ,,.. Sacrifice $95(1, call Eve1. .;;. . , 642-3666 l • ' ,., . Uc; '65 Mustang $2095 '63 Chevrolet $795 .. ., '• . 21• • .-.i ... -evt.ln•tiC n ...... i.ii.1i•P1. paw•r AvtOMetle tre111111n.ro11. ,. ..... , 1t11ri"f· redio l"'P''' 1upet 1port co11vortibl1 , "'· •11to111•ti91 1t11rh1t . r11'10, lt11tt r, FACTORY Allt CON. tlld hetl1r, FACTORY Wtr•tnly. IUUZ564l power 1it1tin9, pow•r lor•k•1, r•dio, ht•ltr, DITIONINe, M•9 whe•l1. IAEJ1t21 imm•cul•••. ISICC57l l '65 Mustang · 51495 .'&5 Oldsm'obile sg95•-,65-C-h-ev-rol-et--S7-95 , Oynt111lc f t 4 Dool" htrcltop. Autom•llc, pow•r 21t antl111, •.t,Matl& lr11111t1lt11on,. 111-•• 1f•trh19, rt•io, hotter, till whoo!. IPCR9661 Moni1 coupe. RtcOo 1"4 h11ttr, 4 •Pt•d h11tt• , 1l1•rl119. rt i l•, llteNr, FAC~ORY AIR CON· mi11io11, IRUM7lll ;'"o"'"G. ':""'' ; .. , . '65 Oldsmobil.e $1295 ,-65-Ra_m_b_le-r -~· S-69-5 r :~.., .~ (• . "'·:;, I •·'· '·=-f~ i·,;. 63 Ra~C.herO 1 • • S595 Doll• 11 2 Door h1rdtOp. Automet1c, pow•• Thrifty ' cyliMH t Afint ) 1,1..4 tr•nM'litilo11 •h•l1t9, rt dio, hotttr, FACTORY AIR CON· ""'•rlc•11 440 co1n•tl'fiblt. Rtdlo tnd h•tter, , ·~IG:Z~P'°'~•' ......... ·""""' .. • ........ ·.o.1TmlOmN•l~NGm,mt•ilt•w•~-·~l.•f•RG-Mm7m5m6•l ............. ~,-''•"•''•;',._'"•'~'"~;,~,;-,,~·-·~··.•.'•'•'"•"~lom9 .... ~ ' 1 fllE ST,OCI ; OF VOLKSWAGENS •.• CHECK THESE VALUES.! >t~:;: • t 1 .. ,: .... ,., ~,,. ~ I ' ,,_ t ' • -... . . J ¥0Ll(SWAGEN ~ CAM~ER '.~~~'.~.: ... , .. ,., .............. 5895 . '65 ·YW 101CM11 s995 '64 VW 11914111 s795 - 18835 . BEAC·H. BlVD •· HUNTINGTON BEACH I . 842-7781 . tt 540-0442 ,~ ... ~!!!!i!!iiiii!iii~-~ .... ~,~-.;;;.~·~.,,.ii.;.~_~iiiil;i~ .. .;~;.;~~ .. ~.;.;;_~~!!!111!11!111111 .. ;:; .... , • • r, I _, •IAO , .. :1 . .,, l's.ti n -:. . "" ,,. .. I I f WGIP•; 00 + eo I +e -..-----~--~----------·-... ·----·~·- OAD.YPll.OT '"""'' .-'t'I, 1969 .J. "-" ltTATIOH TRANSl'OltTATION TftANsl'ORTATION TllAiaPc>ITATIOll TltANSl'OltTATloN TUNSPOlTATION ,_...... ,._ 9600 ,..,,,..,. AulN -lmporlod AulM -lmporffll --lmporW AulN '?£''!?' AulN -AUt. w-t7aO U... cara 9'00U .;.;;;IM;.;;..oC.;.;;..;ra'---"°°-· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 ·MG POISCHE SUIARU TOYOTA ws l!JJ .'. • -------I TllOllYTEMllmOD~T~ JIAllA : ~~~ ·~ :::£E . ~!.aC:: lflOIYJQITIAJ CASH :H~~=Y '" .~~:::~, , • All -. ,.. to appnc. Best ollor. $1297 POE ~At lor -..,. • -ll"' VALUES Sedan, V4, """" dlr, fac:t. • • m.oros ()pt -llO ri.IPt 11uo DEAN LEWIS r..a .......... -·· ' ·u "'-' XR-T Wdau, t:i.n~O:: ::".!... "= • '58 POJISCHE •P""CI-. W/ -...... !lei, $l3IO.!IO liR01ll OIYllOl£T air, GT ........... -.. take f<re!ri .... Clll · SU DEAN LEWIS TODA YI • "'.,.. &d. -· .._ ... + ,... ...i ......_ •• -. c.111> · ..mi '"1 -.. lanWI, !ull "'"' '9f.m! ~~· '69 TOYOTA ••OM '1790 • ..... 822 w. Balboa m.,I. IDOO W. Oooot "-· N TOYOTA -.. -M-, ;rr:,r ~·,oo, r: '67 ELECTRA ....... 2 DR No. T, N.B., SJ..100 &l$«IO * l62tJ.1 11Z11 .,.. 8hd. HT fl pwr fact air $1.llllii HT. Pit. P/b, auto.. Aft. • 11• SAVIN•s • .•' ...,,, ,.; c:looM 'u.,.. 11.s. '"........,. m hlP . ·suN "'aM ..... ·-'"--ILJatlmcb>-'•es'llonne¥ill. ...... ,... -..,.,.., ........... .,,, S No I -· 540-1764 BuriwxlY W/blk int. ...... ' H""""'1Altl'ERS Kl Nm dau, ft""'" lilct air • $11115 Int. AM/PM ....... new EXECUTIVE CAR ALE w • .uu...l.d"MO llealtt 153!15. 831-<0ll ELMO RE Wiii '" ' . ., Old• ... Coupe, ftol ""'· n<W -ldnl '" TOYOTA HAIDTOP ·-· -szon • ·.i MGA. MARK II I""' l'ORSCHE by ....... '67 SUNBEAM Ticer Jlf ... .J ' ...... •I ............ 11319 """· 5&-1969 '69 YOLYO SID.AN, Allt111111tfc --$2975 • t1>141tu aood oond:. Offer. :..:r =!5 Yr1ftla. 1m Beach~ WlbMIQ' Your Volbwq:en or Pancbt ./'SJ Cadillac coJMrtibM, ft '62 JNVJCTA. f.d.r hdtop. air, WI Niii YOUI TUDf.IN • $850 • • 6M-3XJl *6'75-3673* pm. Pbant ....., A PU tpp 6:6n: Paid fix' pwr I: air •••••••••• $1!19 a pwr, sea. Alto •• vw. "'.oulwtMUJIDCAlOIPT. '62 M~ =bl k iii.,.,,.,_ ........ llJnt .......... Call_ f '6SM-V4otick!989 nd, htr, $lliO. 215 E. • .µ. ........, • • · TOYOTA j rM • .:. ·..-__ • wu .... ""-51S-11'3 wll'ld ~Tilt. .,.., cond. ROVER -~ 'Ill -. lo -. Wiii 6'l34llO for !he ' NEW TO)'OTA MK II • o&-ms';ait. 4·p.m. " lw/ bll<o, IUI, ott. IG4lll WE PAY TOP . STATION WAGON SET '64 BUICK Rivl•ro. .. ., pwr NOW ON DISPLA y • '59, ROVER, IQ. ' eyt., 1 BIIL MAXEY: ,-. DOLLAR ' ... Dodi•"'°""°· • .... ~ .... .. •• ,,,. J1599 • OPEL ownor. Sl.IXIO mlleo, ..... 00 for -. dull .., can,. Joct air, ll,000 mi, """ • I••""'· p/b, topabape. U95. ITli'\IVINT ....... H all -S.. Geors• n.,. · °"""' .............. $3315 '62 SKYLARK conv. P/~! 545-5913. • ~ _ ~ 'lbeodore Robins Ford ./ '65 Jtambltr Oauk, auto auto, MW lop, ortc onr _... • '66 OPEL Waaon. :n.ooo ml. llM1 BEACH BLVD , "'TltJUilPH ~ -218) -Blvd. A air .............. llLllO .. but. 6'1>-4321 • Exc!p&nal c:and. Must sell .•· l eofl~. $19)0. Call Mn. C.M. 6U-Cm.O # '65 hkob, auto I: rtal '65 RIVIERA. all equip • ...,.,., by wlml. 963-1'97 SPRITE Hunt. 8Mch "74555· IWldn, ~ clean ................ 1989 ...., clwL Nd• "°"" .,.; DEAN LEWIS Onftll ~ T.,.. •• Vein ....,.... Jet.M61 • '61 OPEL ~ Kadett xtl. 3 m1 N. ot OJUt Hwy. on Sch ~ Aute Lanlnv 9110 ./ '63 Mercury, Co&ony Park. $21JIOfbnL 6'M5H 1'6' HAllOI IOUUYAID, COSTA MISA • <and wm 11nanco Don •59 SPRITE Good """""" • power -brakn 1818 ·=''=~""---,--:-d • • • • •· ! • • • • ! • ·• • • • ·• ·• • ff.,." 11-S. w.0013 ' <and. $425. Cail~ g pm. 1968 TOYOTA VO' i.-"Al!.EN ,., LEASE ,., I '<o Folcoo, a~lo and '51 BUICK con.en. Full RfAD DI DAILY PILOT CWSlflfD DARY PILOT BEST IN TIE WEST H ..,.__ '"~· ~W • -~· ~ cl .. -.. •Am pwr., xlnt rnech-cond. $200 546-6419 j ., ....... -;r ...u ....... de VWt. pwr -.... ................ --Or Best Offer m-1w DAILY PILOT DDIE-A. $1695 0 •ff VW'I wind, kay •t • dr loclm. " LINES. y.., cu .. them IS YOUR AD IN ~ • WI o1r w11J, air ...... -lllO'!(, nNANCING OAC frr just pmmin a day, Dial FIED? Someone wU1 be LJc. No. WJ1S7119f..1321J Dlr nmnr:DTAT!!J>EUVDY lQ' &ta.a, AM/l'M, w/l/w. MORE TO OIOOSE FROM! &ea11 lookinc tor tt Dial ~ SOCK rr TO 'EM! Bu* ,,,,.netrc 1-$115 mo. Pactflc Co.st Motors $21J DOWN SOUTH COAST 14061 llHch llvd. CADILLAC ·,:;;.o===---...;.;==;.....;;;o..~==='o:IOO::: Pl~im,.:. ~"' CAR LEASING Wntmlnster '67 CAD D Dando. private -----------------------ttile, l'ull 2 ''" 24,000 JOO W. C•t Hwy, NB 645-2182 * 893•5038 * !'::.tr. :ri:'.1 ..:.'~'ste:!'. ml wananl;y, Ava.D onl7 at FIRST TIME! Xlnl cond. $4895. 454 Boltro T & M MOTORS !Aue a New 'Ill tar 6......, w.,., NS. ~ I08l Garden Gr'OW Blvd. A return with DO obltp.Uon. '65 CAD Coupe ck Ville torc- SU.2214 at Beach ~ Call Mr. MalcobD Reid tor ed to aell. Car ill lmmac. OPEN SUNDAY .Fu.D Detan. Now ~ 30,000 ml. Full .... 12."5. ~ V.W. 01MMACULA~ Ford Allthomed JJY. pty. fl68..28f0 AM·l'M, Sunn:lof. 19.tm ml. Uuiiw System '65 SEDAN deVllJe, like new MUil aen. 673-1ltS. Th1odare Inside Ir. out. All utru. Ro.INS FORD wheel, stereo tape, TM. AT UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE VW '62, .... cond. bal ottor '68 DATStJN UOO Spt ltdot '°"'6o3 tak~-u1N'!e ~ rttent 20!0 Hubar Blvd. • .................. ; •• , $2098 ~'63'""'Cpe-,o.=-"vu"'te-.,,lll=-o-rm=.I ow .... · -O:llta Ma• IG-m10 '65 PONTIAC Le Mans, 326. lea.th int, full pwr I: air, D s A c NU s GA ' • WIN UP TO s10,000 Co me In And En te r Today! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY '63 !.~~!VI, oulo., P.I., l&K. (LUM430) ·s395 '67 !~.~~.~.~ ......... p.a .. P-wlnd. (0JD2U) $2695 '65 ~~~~~~~ ..... $2595 '67 !!,~.!!~~., ...... s3 49 5 P.S., P.I ., P.W .. P.fb.. VI, •uta., P.I .. P.L, P.W., ll&H. (XNJS26) ' P-th, fKt air. (TVHf7S) '65 !~.~~ .. !~ ..... (PIVll1} $1095 '64 ~!~!.·~~ro4M, hHtv. (OWKIMJ $79 5 '67 ~.~~~ ... ~! ...... P.L (P0%D76) $2195 ' 64 !~~.'!.VI, out~ (NOY74') $4 95 '66 DODGE PolarL vt, •ut.., fftt. a ir .. P.S., P.L (STH154) $1595 '65 !~~-.ra41~ J.51 Vt •nt .. H.D. camper eciul,....ent. (1161DAJ $1595 . 2850 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 540-9640 . --~----- 1918 VW-PORSCHE wheels, v.a console shift, ps. real new titt1, Gd cond Pr pt;y _... ttm. """'1 "'"'-UIM Can 9900 ,...;,., Bwpndy .... $1499 $1495. 841--1191 Mll'lt amd. ~'1198 '62 OIEV Impala, HT c:pt, $ 2 5 o EXCEPTIONALLY '61 vw, sunroof. radio, lf,OOO ,DAVID L. FRASER v..a. auto, ps, clean •••• ~ clean. "'fj Cad. Go od mt Xlnt COhl!. one Olmet. 42 Alden Ortter, '61 FALCON, 2 dr, auto $299 m hM" n l c a 11 )'•See to ~2.WI afl 5:30 top ilbape! ·········• Sl?.SOO '61 MERCURY,. dr, Pf $199 believe' ~ :::::-=,.......,.,----,,~140' Owtns Ott.tu, cu.itom Iii" Many othtts to cbooee from ,==~,,,· '=--'=-=-..,--:-1 '61 VW plck+Qp. ttetntly sine 1: Alli, cwner muat all e TERMS AVAILABLE e LIMOUSINE 1960 Fleetwood, ovt'l'bauled. $950. !)OW! Askins only ••• $17.!IOO 2 alr oond. froDt A: back, 646-1773 32' ToUy (67) only 36 hn. hoV Now·,, THE jump eutl. $525. 962-7198 '68 VW aulomalle, Sunroof oold, rad~. DF, FIB, llps • '67 CADILLAC D e V 111 e radio, Eitru. lQnt amd. lnoped and Otter. TIME FOR convl Top cond. lull¥ eq>llp. after 6:30. 673-tMI Call: O!uck AYft"f "-'UICI( CASH * 615-4244 * '67 VW Sedan. lmmoculoi.t 3424 Via Oporto, Newport "P '62 Coupo O.Vll!e New ttm.11495. mo'52 * ......,_, .,,... THROUGH #4 700 Mori~. C d M. m.4165. 543-5066 NO matter what JI lo. ,.., DAILY PILOT 834--2343"' 673-M85 "66 vw Sunmot 1500 cc. can seu Jt Mth a DAILY W D Runs rreat. New pt.Int job. PILOT WANr ADii 6G-$67I ANT A Dial 642-5671 for RESULTS $10'l5. 64+-0356 -'64 vw. Sunroot Rodlo. R.,.r lmpor!M ....... 960G Imported Au... fflOlmoorted ,._ windowa open. $950. * !546-33'15 * '66 vw Sunroof. UiOO cc. Rani creat. New paint job. ,.....,.. . 1C FASTBACK Sta Wp 1un roaf, AM/FM, , $ I t 0 • m.oea I ·59 vw sreat lbape? b1adt naug. Int. $475 or best: oft M7-1565 '67 VW Sqback. Xlnt cond. Lo mlg. Must sell this we!k- end. 4N-2515 1960 VW w/IWU'001 $lSI), * * 673-3764 * * '68 vw Call 6l>OSa 11650. R/H, tape deck. '67 VW BUG, IL Noe W/(TY. Int. Many extras. mmt aelll Call Qril; 675-2757 1967 vw .... 11800 214/439-4142 '61 VW SEDAN C:all 646-1"60 '63 vw $695 Private Party. 549-27T1 VOLVO VO LVO Bost Ooals Are At DEA N LEWIS 1966 llarbor, C.M. 646-9303 ·59 VOLVO -645-2$11 Anff-C1-la 9611 MODEL T l'«d, ooupe boid1, fmdfn I: aome perta. $125. 784 Newton W~. o.ta Mesa. 10-2 weekdays WE PAY Wit FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHMOUT · __ ..... °""' .... !111-UllO CONFIDENTIALLY w.h><-Fer -Or-Clan PAID l'OR OR.,NOT• I. J. SPORTSCAR CENTIR 2&13--· ei.1:1. Mesa MIM4S1 You 'l.I Lov e . . O~ur .. &li gs < • lt'1 fli• c•r tliet won't 9lvo you 0 11ythl 111 to WOrrf 0D•11f. w. 111••• 1uro ofth •t. w. ,;.,. it th• vw I •·p•l11t ••htv a 11 cl p•,fo,11'1• •nc a t•1t. It ha1 Low, Lew Prlca .. 111- SPICIALLY PllCID IUGSI fe pan. So •• t.i•• It Ollf I 00 °' t Y•ra11t•• that w•'ll ,,_ pl •c• •II rnaj•r rn •ch111lc1I p•rh' for 10 cl•y1 or I 000 ll'lil11, which1v.,-co11111 fir.t. h11 't thet wket a II•• c.•t·•wn•r 111M1l A but tliet won't clri¥• 'rOY llYh. 'H GHIA 'H VW '67 POHCHl COUPI SfUA•I IACI t l Z COYPI ··~ with black l11t•rior. ... with bl•ck int•rier. l lu• with bl1ck l11t•rior. Skew1 •Xt•1I011t c.a••· So Ec•11oml1al 1urn111at '"' Chrom• wh••l1 -XTltAS. nl•• 011 th• roacl. 11:111111• 11r. ltadi• l ho•f•r. Extr• FM r•di• l h••t•r. ~11 tOell'I f•t ••cfdi•t l p•ft. rnil••t• ii t •••• •11 tki1 I: haat•r. lie. No. PIY 161. l ie. Ne. YTU 144. 111ocl.I. l lc. N•. SVZ I ll. $1499 $2099 $4799 ''1 vw '61 vw '64 vw SIDAN SIDAN CAMPER l h.t• with contr•1ti1111 Inter· ll110!' witli off.whit• 1i1t111I•· ld••I 1um111•r Ci t -l•tt ,.,, ,.01. ' h ••• ., ...... t14 •l11yl rMf. R.clio I of r•om. lt•di• 011d h••f•r. tif1I •rl9i111I c.•r. Co1111 111 h .... , .. YMr ow. cll1tinc· l'ictur• • hi' i11 thi1 1h•w• •"' ••• , ,,,.,. +hit ,.,. tiva liffl• c•r. l ie, N•. Lie. No. WIA 011. VZT 021. pieca. lie. No. JICS t 41. $1699 $1799 $1899 '64 vw ·n vw '" vw SUN aoo• IOAN SID.AN FAITIACI SIDAN O..l9i11at ,,,., fi11;.h, ltHi• c.,.1 with rn•khi1111 ifllfor• Orlti11al ~it• ft11i1h1 r•cll• I h•at.r, lew 1t1l111t•· lie. l••: tir11 aro nic1, t••ll•, a heater. w •• ~.nc1 ,, •• 1.1 No. IEV 107. h••*•'· fr•1h•r th111 1 l'tlc.•. Uc. Ne. ltHX t ll. cl1ily. Uc. No. VkP ti I. $1299 $1199 $1549 445 East Coast Hwy. et IA YSIDI Dllll. NIWPORT llACH " , • ., ' • • • .. • .. ' .. • ... 111111!!11---------------------------~------·---- l DAILY ~ILDT TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTAT.ION ' TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION Frlclq, June 71, 1969 TRANSPORTATION New c.,. 9IOO-c.,. 9100-ca,. 9100Now Cars 9100 -C.rs PIOO -c. .. 9IOO -c. .. tlOONtwCors COUGARS LE! HAVE YOU SEEN THE XR-7? 1966 CADILLAC SEDAN DI VILLE S+riki119 Arctic white with bl•ci: interior 111d bl•ck l•11d•11 roof. Fully lu.-1.iry equipped, euto. tren1., klH, PS, PW, 6-w•y s1et, fee· tory •ir concl,. etc. ISMD 153) 1966 FORD COUNTIY S9UllE 10 PASS. WAGON 01terl 8ei9e with rn•lchin9 i11!1rior. Lu11 · 919e top reek, •ulometic trensmis1ion, r•• ~io, heeler, pow1r 1+1erin9. pow1r b"r1ke1, power wi11dows, c1nl1r fecin9 third 1e1t, ftclory 1ir, etc. l ie. No. SVX 770 1966 T·BIRD LANDAU l rifish Gr••" t."ish with rnetchi11t i11lerief e11d bl.ck l•"d1u roo f. Fully lu.-ury equippeil. Autometic lrensrnit1ion, r•die, he•ter, pow•r .te.ri 119, power br•k1s, 6·w•y seet, f•clory •ir. l ie. No. kll 724 1964 CONTINENTAL 4 OOOl Ebony Bleck finish with Siddle Le•lher inter· ior, lu•ury equipped, •ulom•lic tren1rni1· 1io n, r•dio, heeler, power 1teeri119, pow•• brek1s. 6-wey ae•t, feclory eir, power win· tlow1, low mllt1. Tred1d by orl9i111I ow111r 011 • n1w Co11tine11tet. Lie. YEP 504. PRICES PLUS UC. AND TAX 1967 CONTiNENTAL 4 DOOlt lo•utiful Gold Jel91 Mi1! fin ith with 11dd le l1•tf.11r i11 f1 rior e!'ld blec• l•n· '•U roof. Fully Ju•ury equipped. Au+o• rnetic '''"'"'in ion, AM • FM t•dio, power ll••r.119. power br•ke1, power wiridows, 6 · wey 1111, tilt 1f••ti"9 wht•1, f•clory •ir, door locks, ele. E•cell eiil throu9ho11 I. l ie. No. UUY 000 It's Month-End Sale time at Johnson and Son's! The month end is when we offer those extra special deals on those cars that we have a large inventory of ..••.. so come in THIS WEEKEND FOR THE DEAL OF A LIFETIME ••.••• WE'RE UNLEASHING OUR COUGARS! 1966 FORD &Al. IOI 4 DOOl HAlDTOP lennvcle l lu• '"•f•tlic fi11ish with melchint i11t1rior. 152 CID e11tine. Aulornelic tre111• mi11io11, relllio, h•eler, pewer 1teori119, flt• tory eir, etc. l ie. No. RTk 417. 1964 CHRYSLER NIW'°lT 4 DOOl SID.lN W.1thintto11 l lue "'•!•Ilic fi11i1h with ftletch • in9 int•rior. Autom•tl• tr1111111!11lo11, f.icllo, h1•ler, pow1r 1leetin9, power brei:e1, f•c· lory eir. Lie. No. M6F 615, USED CAR DEPT. ·540 • 5635 + 1963 LINCOLN CONTININTAL 4 Door ••Ill•"· Gollll Mitt fi11itfl with I.lend leether interior. A1tMetlc trerttffthslon, t•• lll ie Ir heet.r, pewer 1teori119, pewer bre•••, power wlll4low1, •·w•y 1e1I, f1clory eir, Lie. No. l&P 776 1964 FALCON MUIA 2 do•r herJtep, 260 VI, Arctic White witt. furquol1e l11terior, eut.fllefic lre111ml11ion, rellli• ertd heeler, power 1t.eri119. A r••I 100111 treliu•li111 apeciel. llH Ill. . . ~ ~ rm © (!JJ oo w 0 © © (!JJ@ & oo I . . J 2626 HARBOR BOULEY ARD1 COSTA MESA UMd Cors 9900 Uood Cor1 __ ""'" _____ , CHEVROLET iloRD WANT AD ORDER BLANK Used Cars 9900 Used C•r1 9900 Usad C•r• 9900 i:=:...C:.:A:.:.M_A_R_O__ CHEVROLET CHEVROLET ----·····----·----·· --------------~-··"-------~ . ....._._.. .... .._ 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES • . ' • . . ' .. . ·ss CAMARO 3 speed std. RI If, PS, yellow w/blk int:, Heart attack, must sell. Pr1· ~tc party. 633-8412 '62 S\V Bel Air V8 pwr/S, '55 CHEV 2-dr good eng. '63 CliEVY, 4 dr, dlr. 6 cyl. '66 Country Squire Air, rebll, eng. $575 Clean. Good tires. $200. 646-9516 x1nt cond. $75. Cash deb,, IM.ded. Factory ail', XI.NT 546-9655 t"VCS. days: 642·~ fine bill $475. HAK804, Call cimd .• dlr, pwr 1teering,1----0 --0 ---0 ---1---,--::2--r--:4-0 --::--r----1 -58,-..,.CH'"E"V--,.,..,--,---,k,--! '59 CHEVY-6 CYL. Ktn, S45-C634 e mls. on ipeedorneter. TIMU TIMU Tl~U Tl~ID '68 camaro ash gold. Xlnl oond. 14,000 mi. 327 auto. 494-2605 CHEVROLET '64 CHEVY V..S J(npala, 1 Q'Wncr. 38,000 miles $/:;i(). or best offer. 642-0406 '" $100 0;' best o~f:;'Clr • 3-SPEED $135 '64 CHEV Impala, V-8, 4 1pd, Y bt.ige exterio!, match-1----1----1·----1----1----1:-==--1-..:.:='-ll-==--J--!!~~I Call 96!H614 548-5084 dlr., pert. running cond. i91'. ln te!'lor·. New ~s. $175 • Take foreign car in trade.~. Will Lin~ pri ply, LB1----1----l·----1----1----l·---·l----l----l----I '55 Chevy \Vagon 1962 IMPALA 409, >I speed \Vil.I fine. prvt prty. SBRM7, 'l'AY 279, -494-9773 SHKI. positraction, good cond in & Call Bill, ~9773 ·si FORD StAUon Waaon. V·•----1----1·----1----·1----ll-$_4_.5_0_,1_$6_.IO __ l __ S_l0_.6_S_l_$_15_.90 __ 1 64&.8751, after 6 out. $875. 675-4ll6 ~ auto PIS PIB n rn ' .~==,.-.,,,-,..-,,-...,.-lii(,; OlEVY lmpal'I. SS. ' ' ' '"""· $5 10 $8 28 $13 10 $20 10 '63 Bil. Air 4 dr. 6 cyl. Auto. •55 CHEVY J-lurst. 3-spced. Pl · nd w rubber, eood cond. • ' ' ' Orig. owner. 37,0XI mi. Nu rebuilt engine 283. Mags & ~· :,:· ~-a~ 8"JO. SeeB toAlappbamreclate.HIS07B 1----1----l·----l----·l----ll----I Tires, clean. $850. 548-6m good ti~s $400. 546-9092 aft 6 pm. ~t. ., a a.-• . $6.00 $9.76 $15.55 $24.30 '65 CHEV. Impala P I b, '62 Chevy SS lmpa.la Conv. -~------• ~·· 1----'------'----...L..---.._ __ _.._ __ ...L.. ___ ,__ __ _._..;.... __ I Pis •• ~. tilt wt.<el. J27 ,,,.. orig. own•r. $500 -------•'~FORD Ctn,y S<d, V-<, ao PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 TO Pl.VU COST CHARGE IT! •545-63!0* cash"' b<st. 64W3< CONTINENTAL I~ db-. x1nt """'-lnsldo & ==;;;:=>======:-:-===.=;-~==:,:='-';==;'';":":==.;:=::-o1'f. $75 cash dels or foreign 9600 9600 '67 CONTINENT AL. 4-door, CV in trade UEV 484, call rut enty en• ..... t11 Meli 1111ce 1be.,.. h1clucle ye" eddr111 er phene n11m1Hr. The ce.t ef yowt ed Is It tM end •f tlie 1111• •• which '" l11t "'"Ill tf yeur 1d II ,..,, .. ten. "'4111 $2.00: edr• H .,.. il•tire 111e ef DAILY PILOT •••• .,...1 .. •ltfi ''""" , .. si:ll•a. /, BILL MAXEY TOYOTA EASY ON MONEY SALE!!! a. Quick .. , Get First Pick on the Money SaYin9 Choose v .... t.w(.:. n,:I imow-Todoy e COROLLA 2 DOOR SEDAN SPRINTER STATION WAGON e CORONA 4 DOOR SEDAN t DOOR HAADTO' COUPE •CORONA MIDI -4 DOOR SEDAN 2 DOOR HAfl:DTOf' C,E, ~1rderl' e CROWN e LAND CRUISER 4W DRIVE '4 Dlt SEDAN-4 Dlt, WAGON SOFT Ol HAlOTOP STATION WA60N BANK TERMS e YOUR OWN FINANCE 4 Speed • Autom•tlc • Air Cond. • Ltnd•u Tops • Color• G•lor• BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 11111 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON IEACH 847-8555 ..... y , ... ----------- li!c blue sedan, white Lan-lqln. 494-9773 da.u top .. run p/a.lr, low .65 FORD_Co_rtl_oa_ota_w_•<-. -,• mileage. Lido Isle. 613-2559 •fl• dlr, extra clean, reblt '65 ON£..0WNER., lo ml. full. e,.-, $T15 balance to fin. NGR ly oqp"d. M"'t "'-$16'0. "' f BIU, 5<>0634 best oUr. days: 549-1174 Sale: 1964 Ford Conv. eves: ~ cond $695. 1959 El 0 · gd. rond: 348 '""· C RYAIR SJ1K1. 1001 eo'"'"' ...... Pub li1h fer ••• •••••• ,d1y1, b19lnnlnt ••• •• •• , • ·••• •• •••• •• ••,, ,, ••. •• Cle11!flcetio11 •• , , , •• , , , • , , , , , , ••••••• , , , •• , , , •••• , .....•..•..•• , • Neme ••••••••••••••••··•···••••••••••••··••·••••·•••········••• Addreu , •· ••••• , , ••• , ••• , , , , •• •. •• •• ,,,,,., ••••••••••••••• •• ;,. City ••••• •• •••• •• •••••• •••• •• ••• Pheft1 , , ••••• ,, • , •••• , ••• •••'• ~. n&s Alfl'OMOTIVE,1-----------CUT HUI-PASTI ON YOUl IMYILOn ----------·· COLLECTOR'S Item '6 2 US Roche1te:r, CM 646-1356 Corva.ir. aut~ trans R/H, 66 'FORD Faltlane GrA. new tn. fro t ~Y dam. JvH }'actory Air, floor auto Bc~t offer. See: 365 Ramona Mlft, radial tires., Blue book Way, CM c*>. must sell $1115. '62. 700 2-DR recent brla le 6'&).6121 ovrhl. gd, trs, one ownu, 1.-d!£1.."-ro=R'°'D,_,,Cloun!ry,-,---,Sed,..,.-an $275. ~1006 W"°'1. 6 ...-rcer. nt'W CLASSIC '63 c:otva.ir. Future Ur& 169:) or best olfer. dunt bum, $250. 67S-Z158 847~ tmific cond. -·"":-"'on1.,.,..eoun=-=1ry=Squltt==-. ·I . '61 ' OlRVAIRi, aoocl con-~ , nnr tlrelh p:>d cond. dltJon. automatic. mD. ~ or oHer. 918-ll32 •50-0032• I LTD Country Squltt IUN't"' air, power atemn1 &: COUGAR .1c. S<IH™ '67 COUGAR \f8..289 Air, '60 fORO ~alaxle, :1l!W bat· PIS, P IB $2250. Xlnt cond. 1e.,.; t /h, 69 lbc, needs lit· ' IU.SIHlSS REPLY MAIL "'"Cl• ......... , .. c.t. .... ~ .... ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT P.O. lox 15'0 , ~3910 or 61W299 Ue fmk. ~. 63&--0535 FALCON '63 kRD Folrlano. oxd. Hi. Cltnlfiod "-'. c-. M.e, C.llf. 92626 ~ 4 1pd. Many extras. -r• MUST sru.-&1 Fakon v~. ~ -USE THIS HANDY POSTAGE PAID air"""'· (6'15. or make ... rr·s:lfaacl! -tlme. Bir-• o· AILY PILOT ter. MG--9889 ~111ectton twrl See the DAILY PltDT WANT ADS! OAILt." Pr;t.01' Qualtled llJllNG l\ESULTS! ..dlcoil=:;:::_:::NOW::;:_I __ _,;. __ .... ,.-::" ... l'N'-· -:::~D_.ftEA;;.. __ ..:_H-:-rH_E_O-:· ~~·--G_EJ..,c_o_A_s_rs .... _11_G6_ES_T_.M..._,A_R_K_ET_. _. ----1 • • I • ~• . ... ' . . . ·~ ... -. • I ,..,...,...,--~------·---------------------·--e ·--·---------- • • \ ft DAILY 'ILOT F•idlJ, J,,,, 27, 1'169 • ~n::wn:.c.:.5;,.P01t,..;.;T.;,l"T'"IO"'N" --------~---_-_-_-_-_-TRANSPORT~ :.1~ - ; Mow c.,. 'tlCIONtw Ca,. 9IOONow Coro 9ICIO fRANSl'OltTATION ._c;;;··. • 1968 CHRYSLER , 9 passenger Town &. Country wagon. l\Iai;i:c yeJlow wi th saddle \•inyl trim. Full po\.1-'t'r, air conditioning, luggage rack, tilt steering .,.,•heel, low mileage. {VTP97l I 1967 CADILLAC C.Oupe OcVille, Phantom blue with blue leather interior. Full power equipment plu!I factory air conditioni na::. One owner. CUJA357) 1967 CADILLAC Cvt. De Ville. Sandl"wood wi th match· ing leather interio r. Full 1K1wer plus factory air condit ioning, tilt·tclescopic steel'i ng wh('('I, Stereo AJ'>l-FJ\l radio. Low miles. IXSP6921 1965 CADILLAC f lcel\•'ood Brougham. Black with :sih·rr bro· cadr interior. Full po"·er pins fact ory air con· ditionini:;;. All options. {RTI'056) 1964 RIVIERA Po"·der blue \\•ith matchinr \•inyl bucket scats. Full po\,·er and factory air condition· fni:;, many extras. (HGT856) 1966 CADILLAC Coupe Dc Vill!!. Grecian gold \\'ilh matchini:: rloth and leather interior. full pov>er, factory 11ir, t ilt and telescopic wheel, VOG"UC tlrci. !SBC984l 9100New C1rt CADILLAC NINETEEN SIXTY-NINE ' ON DISPLAY AND READY FOR DELIVERY TODAY! SALE s4222 SAVE SALE $3888 PRICE SALE $3666 SAVE SALE $2333 PRICE SALE $1555 PRICE SALE $2999 PRICE 1969 COUPE DE VILLE Jo"ull power and factory aJr conditionlni:;. AM·Fft! radiO, power door locks, po\.\'cr trunk opener, All leather Interior and padded t op. CJ9104235) OVER 80 QUALITY AUTOMOBILES TO SELECT FROM • SALE PRICE 1968 EL DORADO Full po\vcr, factory air. tilt·lelcscoplc y,•hccl, AM-FJ\.t radio, po"•er door locks, disc brakes, paded top. CBTP094) 1967 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. Normandy blue with black vinyl roof and blue cloth a nd leather lnl<'rior, Full power, factory air . t ilt-telescopic wheel, po\ver door locks, AA-1-FM. (Vffi785} 1968 CADILLAC SIX!a n DeVille. EmbaJ;;sy silver "'ith hlnC"k padded top and black clolh & leather Interior. Full power, factory air, AJ\1-Ft.1 radio. Very low miles. IB822692()J 1963 EL DORADO BIARRITZ. F rost red \vil h "'hitc lea ther In- terior. Buckel sca ts, full po"·cr and fac tory ai r conditioning. INYF903) 1967 EL DORADO Leather interior, padded top. full po1••er, far- lory air, titl-tC'l<'S('opir \vbeel. l>O\\·er door locks, strrco A~·l·fl\'I, cvccy factory option. {WXN&l61 1963 CADllJJlC Coupe. V8, automatic tl"ftnsmission, r11dio a.nd heater, power steering and brakes, factol'y 11Jr conditioninG". \Vhite with blue cloth interior. (PEP34IJ 9100 SALE s5999 PRICE SALE $3777 PRICE SALE $4999 PRICE SALE $888 PRICE SALE $4666 PRICE SA LE $888 PRICE -------------SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN----------- sALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH TUESDAY, JULY I , 1969 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM MONDAY thru FRIDAY -9:00 AM to 6:00 PM SATURDAY and SUNDAY Your Factory Authorized Cadillac Dealer Serving The Orange Coast Harbor Area NABERS 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 Imported Auto, 9600 Imported Autos 9600 Used Cars ~~~~~~ 9900 Used Cars 9900 Used C•rt 9900 U1ed C1r1 9900 Used Cars 9900 Used Cars 9900 Used Cars 9900 MOVING TO Los An9eles MUST . SELL 22 VW's By July hi NO MONEY DOWN O.A.C. BEST BUYS IN TOWN Once in a Lifetime Buys! ~~~'·l ~~N14JI $599 ~l~~::::l6SI $1099 fl l 1961 Z Dr. IJIU946l Ill 1963 Z Dr. IGNF5591 IZI 1964 z Dr. 1s1co1•1 (JJ 1965 J Dr. IX.111461 $699 m ,, .. -$1-099 2 Dr. ISLW41fl $799-.,,-,,.,-$1299 2 Dr. IUKF9,JI $-999· 111 "" -$ . -t D" XOWOJ 1499 $-999--ii ,-,,.,--$1699 2 Dr. IYAYJ141 BONA FIDE MOTORS 2186 HARBOR BLVD. Costa Mesa, 646· 1113 Open Noon to 9 pm Weekdays Sat & Sun IO to 6pm YOUR AD REACHES 68,972 HOMES EACH WEEK i .. LINCOLN l!Xi7 LINCOLN, ('Ir.an, 28.000 n1ilC!';. l.oadC"d. air. cl<'. !\lust sc.11 fast. 67:\-5180 MUSTANG '66 l\IUSTANG, a i r ·CO nd, Pis, a uto, big 6, lJ,000 miles. Private. Sia;)(]. &lfi. .,-.,-L-IN-1COLN, silvrr·i;tty. a 1 ~'~800~"~''=""~'7'~"c'1Y_· ---~ 1-r.u l beauty! t.111ke (!Ucr. '66 MUSTANG one-O\\'nr S- aller 6 rin. 61'.>--0673 cyl. auto. trans. top cond. ---------I Reas. \\lust sell by Jun!! 30 MERCURY '67 ~1ERCURY 10 pass Colony Park \\'ai::on. Auto trans. P\vr tilt sl('('rtni;:. pwt' seals. p\\T disc brks. 1111-1. Air-<.'ond. nack new tires. Xlnt cond. S&XIO. 67l--0194 Perfect Vacation car- B1g '63 l\lcrc Colony Park \\'a~. f\ln~ like nc~" new lire~. rxtra1'. Only $8f5. 51g...3743 '67 l\fUSTANG, completely loaded. 389 eng. vinyl top. /\IC. XLNT col'Ml. t.lust sell . 54S..2376 day or nigh!. '&.;; ?.JUST ANG 4 spd. 289. Excel cond. Lo1v mileai;r.. $1~50. 543-8458 E v e s . 5-ll)..1436 OLDSMOBILE _•_H_-1_"1_3 _______ 1 '64 ClITl.i\~. auto, Power ---------I sll!et'ing. tact. 11 \r. Good cond. SlCKXJ. 6-12-4387 or .. .._ MUSTANG '67 LIKE ntW, Tape, new 'EM CUTLASS V-8. a ulo, pQlyglas11 tire!!', l ·spccd 6 Powe r steering. b u ck~ t cyl. still on warranty. scalK. Excel cond. sm. ~1&-2699 S.16-6071 . .,.,.,....,,~m"'sr=,.,.=o-. -~~,-.. -,~.,,-1~.. OLDS '66 ~T•. Dl.X, 4-dr, rlh, p/11. plh, 11.00) mll~. Air, Po\\"t't, SICi!r. Ii brkll. good corvt. $12j(). 5~9-2-184 Sac. pv. ply. ~9-1107 '67 MUSTANG GTA, mRt· '66 Olds Col'l\lcrtlblc OLDSMOBILE • • BRANO NEY: '69 CUTLASS Plus Ta.x & Lie. Payments Incl ude tax 11nd licen.~e and finance chars:es on ·18 months. Approved c~il. Serial No. 331119Zll. 63SI. University •• Oldsmobile :!~ I-Tarbor (0$ta h1esn 540-9640 PLYMOUTH "his, new Ure11, Marp! v.ilh pov.;er. A~l lfl\1 rftdio $199:1. !'>1~1449, ~374 • !168-319.'i . 1----------1 ---c1~9Gl OLD~ '69 Plymouth Roadrunner, BUSIEST m1rketplace In ru "''atron $150. Aflcr :i pin. copper w/matchln&" vinyl 10\\'n. The DAILY PILOT 6'12.-4 494 lop. Nc11r new c o n d . Claulflcd Sl'Cllon. Save 1---------RfaflOMbly prl~. &t~ morwy1 time Ir effort, LocM1 '11tE QUIO<En YOU CALL, 'i7-PL YM°ciUTH-$1100. now!!! 11i.E QUICKER YOU SELL • 64S.JT.» * . . PONTIAC PONTIAC DRA1'1EO! t.lus l sell ·;iS 19611 PONTIAC GTO 3 spd, Ponti<1t'. i::ood paint & au!o, P/s, cordova top, upholstery. Good lircs & st~reo tape. Can finance. hr:ind new <'llS:illC' &· tn:UIH. Contact 531-7474 or 673-0029 S17:i. 646-8014 PONTIAC NEEDS A LITTLE \\'ORI\ 196.1 Grand Pds coupe. 1llr WADED. f"f'R~l9 SJ.:iO. 194-7503 RAMBLER PRE·O\V"Nf:O BIG SELECTION '61 THRU ·~·s ALL t.fODELS FR0~1 $~. • • • • BRAND NE\V '69 SW 642-6023 T·BIRD RARF.. cl11s~ic '.-Ill T·Blrd RUNS GOOD ~a<'1'11!cr S:..".Ci. •lfl1-1069 ·y; 2DR11r :-n·d. a1r, auto, t"P, AMlfilf, IQ nil, like nl'\I', $2 lj(), 5·1fi.. \j68 'j6 T·BlRD comp 'I-,~,-,-, ,-1 l"f'.~lol"M. lilake o I I e r . 673-5308 CLA~'!Ce--.~-~.~T~-~B~ll~lU7_ro_n_i V<'r1iblr. $1000 or bC's1 offer. p\', p!y. 61.>-.-~I) VALIANT 1..<itr '6.'i •lo(lr. Vfllianl. One Oll'rtt'l', A1C, rad1Q. SR!::1 J!l 14<12 DON 'T JUST \\'!Sii for iromt'- thini: to furnl~h your honl<' . . , find great buys II to day·~ 011MWM Ads. .. • -, • • • , , • • • .. -~ .· .. ~-• -,, .• - Frlday, Ju"' 27, 1'69 IT'S TIME F.OR ROi:' CARVER'S GREAT · SUMMER SALE! EXECUTIVE WAGON l r1nd N1w '69 £i1cutiv1 ••9011, C1m10 white witfi 9old inf1ri1r. Turbo hydr1m1tic, pu1h button r1dio, il1luJ11 b1lh, p1w1r 1t.1ri119 l disc "•••••· finf1d" 91111 111, P'""'' t1il t•l1 window, AIR· CONDI· flONING, WSW. 1256369CIJl ... IJ EXTRA SPECIAL TEMPEST COUPE! . . CATALINA WAGON l r111d N•w 'i9 C~f1lh11 w1901S. Ch1mp19n1 with gold lnttrior. Dttor 9rp. turbo "vdr1"'1tic, pu1h button radio, d11ult• b1lh, power •l11rin9, ti11!1d wl11diit.i1ltl, AIR. CONDITIONING, H.O. 1pring1 I 1hoc•1, front ,fleor m1fs, WSW. 12S2369Cl31'4001 • lr111d Ntw '69 T11'lpt1t 1port cou,.1. D1cor 9roup, tul•ll'ltlic fr1t11mi11iot1, Jtuih b1,1tl1t1 r1d i1, po w1r 1f11ri119, whit1 1id1 w1U fires, Antiq1,11 9old fini1h ""ilh bl•ck inl1rior. [23l17tll6032201 lre"4 New '6t Fir1l>JrJ 400 H.T. Ceupe. W11wk k blue with wh it, corll!ov1 top erMI blu1 h1!1rior. T11rbo hydr1m1tic, 1ltr10 r1dio, ~•mot1 ouhicl1 111irror, Rtllv II wh1tl1, cot11ol1, pow1r 1l11ri119, power di1c br1k11 , fitited 91111, AIR CONDITION. ING. !223J7LllJOJ9), Windo w1lick1r price $4713.8] $2992 ' • I CUSTOM S WAGON !rind N1w '69 Cuilom S W1go11, Antiq111 9old ..,jfh ll'l1ichi119 i11!1rlor, d1cor group, JSO VI, turlio ~t4r1m1lic, pu1h button rtclio, pow1r 1+11tif19, !inf· ,id .~nd1hi11d, pow1f f•il 9•!~ wi11dow, du•I lriin9• t•il t•l1, whif, ... 1id'1 W•ll 'tir11. (2JSJS9Zl25959) • EXTRA SPECIAL FIREBIRD! SAFARI WAG.ON BONNEVILLE WAGON lr1nd New '69 L..M1n1 51ftri ""'9 ... • C1m10 iv1ry wifli gold interior, )50 VI, turbo hydr1m1fic, '"'h button r1d io, d1lu•1 belh, pow•r 1t11rin9, pow1r br•kt1 ,linltd wincl1hitW, pow1r !1il 91!1 window, Alk CONDITIONING, WSW, ridii ind li•ndlt119 p1ck•91. ll39l69Zl2071ll, SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7:30 ·A.M. to ~:00 P.M. • SALES DEP:ARTMt:NT ·OfliN 8:00 A.M. to 9•llf P,M. EYERY. DA Y. JI •• ; ' l r•nd N~ '6t lot1n1Vi11t w19on. Cordow1 fop, turbo hvdr1rn 1lic ,11f1·l·lr1d, fo1m cinhion, re• mole mirr.or, d1 lux1 h1lh, wir1 whl, di1c1, cu1tom 1leerin9 wh!., pow1r 1!1erit19 l di1c br1k11, lug· !il•t• c1rri1r, finf.d 9l1i1 ,pow•r windows, A1R. CONDITIONING. front floor mlh, WSW, pu1h huttoft rMio, ll62469C 1116731~ THE WHOLE SUMMER IS AHEAD! ••• 1 CATALINA Brtnd N•w 1969 C1t1lin1 Coup•, C111'1eo ivory ••+•rior with 9ii1d vinyl inl1rior. 01cor group, fur• bo hydr1m1ti1 lr1n1rT1i 11io~, p111h button r<td io, pow1r 1leerin9, fint1cl win.d1hield, white 1id1 ""'II tir1.1, d11u~• 111! b1l h. l252l79Cl206J9) $3337 i I ••• AND THE BEST DRIVING IN '69 IS YET TO COME! GRAND PRIX l r1nd N1w 1969 Gr1t1cl P•it. C111'1eo ivory with gold i11!1rlor, corclowt f1p, !~rbo hyclr1rntfic fr1n1• mi11io11, pu1h button r1clio, <il•lu•1 •••I belh, wi,.. wh1el di1c1, p1w1r 1f1trin9, ti11l1cl 91•11 all, Allt CONDITIONING, whil1 1idt will tir11. f276579P· 102771 1 $4419 PRICES INDLCATED ARE, OF, COURSE, PLUS LICENSE AND TAX. Br•nd N•w 1969 Bonnew;U, 4 Door h1rdlop. Lib· <trly blu1 with bl1clr cordov1 top •11cl bltck lnt1r• ior, Turbo hydr1m<tlic, pu1h butlo11 r1d io, door •d9• 9u•rdi, d111 I 1xh111ih, pow1r 1f11rln9, pow1r br1•11, •oftrty 91111, pow•r window1, h11d ••· 1tr1inh, AIR CONDITIONING, whit• 1icl1 will fires. 1262l99CI06575) BONNEVILLE DAILY PILOT ,.~ .. ., , • j ·-' • ' ,_ j • I Wl·N! ----..-----------·-----------·--------~-----.--~ -~---~ ---~---·-------· . FREE ' USE· OF A DE.LUXE· CAMP£R · FOR ONE WEEK SINCE .1921 •• , Your generous patronage -and confi- Clence in ""' dealership hes made us proud to be •·part .o.f Orange County an~ it's phonomenal growth. Thanks to our countless friends for a wonderful 48 years. Theodore Robins, Sr. NOTHING TO BUY! JUST COME 1IN AND REG I S·T ER. PRIZE DRAWINGS · EVERY · SATURDAY FREE! DIAGNOSTI C-CHE CKS ltegltlf<' .. win 1 ~1111 d'IKll: Clf VOii!' an c-dilfcn In Southel'fl Ct"fornla'1 llrtf Fonl Dia9nosllc cenrer. Ovll'" 1:1> 11telronk "'"' fot" utety, .. 11ab11lf't and ptrl«m.oc1, Ori.,.. 11119 v1,;.,I~ wllhwt wwry, WE'VE PULLED THE STOPS FOR JUNE! AT 11 A.M.· . . T1n'·Checlc1.To 'Be Given FrHI ' ' ' . " I SUPER SAYINGS WHEREVER YOU l'URN ••• VALUABLE PRIZE$ YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. , OVER 30 PRIZES IN ALL! FOR THE GROWN-UPS •• ; . KEEN STUFF FOR Tt{E . KIDS ••• 1rs OUR BIGGEST, SAYIN'EST ,BlltTHQAY PARTY IN ALMOST HALF A CEl'(TURY OF DOING BUSINESS IN THE HARBOR AREA ! COME FORD Buy GOOD SELECTION ••• I MME DIA TE DELIVERY! OR RENT ECONOMICAL RATES By DAY, WEEK, MONTH. BIG 8 FT. FULL CAB-OVER BARRACUDA CAMPER! Co111pllf9 wftl J-Hmer lteoN\, ID-lb. b ~ J •.w. .... 1_,. water tan, bu,,_ _. electric Hgllts, fiber t'-l...t .. tlM, dU md dral•, delm IMllhu1-. HfetfMe Wed--'• We .,. a fachHy outhri...t Ntlet -..... fw llfftodo. Fnr Wl1dl. ketulcul, ~ M...._, s..hl, -' ... 1.,. $ FULL PRICE NO TRUCK PURCHASE NECESSARY ! ANNIVERSARY ·SAVINGS on MUST AN.GS· BIG FORDS· TORIN OS THUNDERBIRDS· FORD TRUCKS! CHECK OUR PRICES FOR JUNE BEFORE YOU BUY! ORANGE COUNTY'S ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER! Large Inventory of New '69's For Immediate Delivery. 3 only -New 1968's Now Slashed For Immediate Clearance! DRIVE A NEW 1969 ENGLISH FORD! ENGLAND 'S NO. l SELLER, AMERICA'S NO: 1 IMPORT BUY! CUSTOMS * GT'1 * STATION WAGONS. Larg• Selection of Automatics ~nd Four Spe9d1. LAST CALL: NEW '68's! Limited number at Final Cl9aranc• Prlce11 RENT YOU R VAC ATION HOME ON WHEELS LEASE YOUR CAR fOR 6 MONTHS MO, · ll!f, ttELP US CELEBRATE! '67 CHEVROlET .. $1·795 H.T. Imp.ala 4-0r. V-8, , . auto., P.S.1 air, R&·H. · 1 IUKU1571 Fairlane. 4 • Or. Sedan. V-8, euto., R&H. IOKN-2061 ~~~.~~.l~ull pow,., $14 9 5 factory itir. 2-0r, H.T. . IRPM860l . '64 PONTIAC $995 Tempest Custom wag. Y.-81 fact, air., auto., RIH, luggage r a c k. IFNA6461 '64 CHEVROLET $895 l•I ·Air '4. Or., Auto.1 R&H, f1ctory 1ir. l YTL· 8811 :6: ~:!!(cu.tom.$159 5 Auto., PS., R&H. ITRJ. 05l I ' . - 12' TRAILER $1295 Northwest Coach sleeps 6, fully equipped. Like new, IS482 ) · '68 FORD $1195 Custom. V-8, fact. a ir., R&H, P.S., P.B .. 1 YCU-55D I '64 RIRD $995 Custom '4 Or. Sed. V-8, 1ir cond., auto., R&H. IYWS426l Lo mllu9e. '63 POllTIAC $795 Grind Prix. Auto., R&H, P.S., P.B.1 air cond. IJJV9201 VACATION SPECIALS '64 DODGE Dart 170 2 Or. Equip .. ped. 6 <yl., IPBY6051 $69 5 ;~~/!~~0¥~~; .~;:.; $1 .09 5 ------------P.S., R&H. IORN5441 ,. '60 INTERKATIONAL $595 Pl<kup. Erl"''""· MUSTANGS! MUSTANGS! _18_82_0_18 _ 1 ----------OVER A DOZEN BEAUTIFUL '65 Pl YMOUTH Spon Fury 2 Or. H.T. Green wlblack inter, VS, auto:, PS. IYXS4 62l R&H, P.S., P.B., P-w1n- '65's -'66's-'67's-'68's TO CHOOSE FROM. Fastbacks -Har,ops-GT's Exaonple: 1965 MUSTANG V.8, po·wer steering, eutoma.ti_c·, radio, heater IOQU6851 REASONABLE RATES RESERVE EARLY FORD AUTHORIZED LEASING SYSTEM OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! ~~~l~~~~n~!!.,•ufo, $109 5 dows, factory air. IYCTl20I $1095 · '"r:::i':'f'! · ~, -·• "'· -Jfl!. .~ · f * 81/z acres of the most moderri Ford sales· and . " l..l 7 ~ CSA/i1 ~ , ,.._~ a .r. •. ?1'1 · ' . f ~teq '-"'?, r." . ii z ~ .. ; ,~t ~ S'NCE llf_/ ~ -'-.:: ~ ' 1921 j -£CJ.Sr HIGfflf~; I ~: ~>-SJ; .. ~ @eiJ /.-... c=l .....,,, _.. ..._ .. ""1 MM.U IT' ' ,_.,.,,.. (OJ 2060 Harbor Costa Mesa @:> 642-0010 . ' . " t I ) ' • . ----··-----•---'-~'---•-- •